davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
AUSTRIANS REPORTED
SHELLING BELGRADE

The Hague, Nov, 1s.-The Austrians
were shelling Belgrade today, accord.
ing to messages received here this
afternoon from Budapest.
1t was said the bombardment Of the
Servian capital was resumed Sunday by
siege guns mounted on the hills near
Semlin, Hungary.
The Servlan artillery on Baniika hill
was also declared to be under fire from
the Austrian monitors in the Danube.
At the same time, it was reported
that an Austrian force was marching on
Belgrade from the Save river, Aus
trian engineers were repairing the rail
road bridge across the stream at Sem
lin and pontoon span had been thrown
across it about five miles up river ia
facilitate the reinforcement of this
body.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
PRUSSIAN GUARD
PRAISED FOR COURAGE

Loadon, Nov. ls.-"The Prussian
guard,' conceded an |"eye witness" "
story dated November 13 which the Of,
ficial war information bureau made
public here today, admittedly retains
the reputation for courage and con.
tempt Of death that 1t earned in 1870.
The story told of the guards desper.
ate attempt November IL to capture
Ypres.
"'rhe fighting was at close quar-.
ters," the account said, "and the Ger
mans succeeded in holding our front
trenches in three places after having
penetrated our lines and then being
driven back.
"We mined one Of our trenches on
the right and when the Germans oe
cupied IL, tho mine was exploded and
several men were blown to atoms.
Mention was also made of the nerve
displayed by German spies, dressed in
French and British uniforms Espccia
reference was made to one German, clad
like a British staff officer, who mOyeC
along the British trenches, trying t
shake the mems courage by remarkinl
frequently "This situation looks ser
i0us."
A general retirement had been or
dered before his use was discovered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
GRAY HAIR BECOMES
DARK, THICK, GLOSSY
Look Years Youngerl Try Grandma 4
Recipe Of Sage and Sulphur
and Nobody Will Know

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea. and Sulphur, properly compound.
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streakod
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair Years
ago the only way to get this mixture
was TO make IL at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy You will get large
bottle for about so cents, Everybody
uaes this old famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you dark.
ened your hair as IL does It 80 nat.
urally and evenly, You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with IL and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair he.
comes beautifully darh, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
J. c. Perry local agent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
ENGLAND MUST RAISE
SOME $2,676,25O,OOO

London, Nov. lS.-Chaneellor of the
Exchequor David Lloyd George told
the house of commons Tuesday that the
income tax must be doubled to meet
British war expenses. The tax at pres
ent is approximately per cent and on
large incomes considerably higher than
that.
In announcing the increase, the
chancellor explained that, at the same
time the national expenses had been
enormously increased, there had been a
falling off in revenues, as direct re-
suit Of the war, of $59,250,0OO.
"And unless some of this is raised
by heavy taxation" he added, "there
will have to be serious departure
from our time honored traditions"
There was deficiency over the
years estimates, the treasury head
concluded of 81 ,697 100000 aud to
meet the situation, $2,676, 100000 must
be found,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
PROCEEDS OF GAME
TO aid THE BELGIANS

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. ls.-Arrango-
ments for football game in the local
high school stadium, the proceeds to
be devoted to the relief of the Belgian
war sufferers, were practically complet-
ed today, according to Secretary Mar
tin, Of the commercial club. Plans call
for the game to be played on Thanks
giving day, the opposing teams to he
the Oregon Agricultural college and the
University Of Southern California.
While negotiations have not been
definitely closed, Martin declared that
both teams had expressed a willingness
to come to Tacoma, and that he had
little doubt that the game would be
nlnNnh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
.RUMORED AUSTRIA
IS READY FOR PEACE
Story Is Doubted Cruiser
Glasgow Arrives Safely in
Brazilian Port

London, Nov 1S.-Beyond mere ru.
NOR, no information was available here
today concerning the story that Aus.
tria was likely to make peace ovcrtures
soon independently of Germany, to th,
Russian government.
On the whole, good judges of the sit.
uation were inclined TO doubt the re.
port. They conceded that the Aus
trians seemed hard pressed by the
cars forces, but pointed out that thcy
have been doing tolerably well lately
at their campaign against Ser,i and
Montenegro. And they did not much
believe that the Austrian army had yet
been badly enough beaten even hy the
Russians for the Vienna government t,
be very seriously considering surren
der on the hard terms the czar unques
tionahly already would dictate.
Confirmation was received from Ris
de Jeneiro of the arrival at that port
of the British cruiser Glasgow, one ol
the vessels of Admiral Sir CHRISTOPHER
Craddock s squadron, which suffered
defeat recently in an engagement Will
u superior German naval force undcl
Admiral Won Spec off the Chilean
coast. The Glasgow escaped, consid
crably damaged.
The report that the German crown
prince had been wounded continued il
circulation today, Nobody knew who
ther to believe 1t or net.
The story that General DeWot hat
suffered wound was better authcnti
Gated and was generally accepted Al
true. 1t was the concensus of opimol
that the Boer revolt in South Africi
was practically over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
UNION STOCK YARDS
CALLS OFF EXHIBITION

Da.lIa,.1 a. Az -
-. ortlsuu, orp NoV' lS'-As the re-
SUIT OF conference held Saturday,
Sovenper e..n l4tn, between Federal Of
Ilciais OF tne bureau OF Animal Indus.
NY prominent PI breeders and officers Of
IN. lhe Livestock Exposition, II was de-
ciueu c;1,o, 70 @ can OH mat part OF our show
siten 9Ver 10 tne breeding classes in
cattle nogs ana sne,ep, giving this year
y ,..y seIietly rat 9t0ck snow, covering
'iNvstoeN @ lhtenued ior slaughter
a ~ was Vne consensus OF opinion that
u. 1neIe was was MINIMUM only OF danger in
SGnnee'ipn SGanna. WIN tne 1901 and mouth
ulsease, put WIN such an Investment as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
PRESIDENT WILSON
MAKES STATEMENT

Washington, Nov. ls.-President Will
son has declined to nationalize the
Belgian relief plan by naming a gov
ernment relief commission. He stated,
however, that he had received numerous
requests to do so and was considering
the advisability of naming an American
to head an unofficial relief committee.
The president intimated to callers
that immigration officials might relax
rules in order to aid Belgian immi-
grants.
Discussing the American evacuation
of Vera Cruz, the president said Mex
lean officials of the city and province
would resume their duties when the
Americans departed.
Mr.. Wilson thought the disavowal Of
nnneutral acts by the republics Of
South America would prove satisfactory
to the nations at war. He held that
while the reports might have told the
United States II was none of its busi-
ness in the matter Of their shipments
the fact that they had voluntarily de-
clared their neutrality indicated de-
sire to cooperate with this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
FATAL ACCIDENT AT
ASTORIA YESTERDAY

Astoria, Orc Nov. ls-One man was
killed and another seriously injured in
caveir in the Walluski district late
yesterday, according to word brought
here today.
j. j. Davercn sustained fractured
skull and died almost Immediately
Carl H. johnson had both legs fNctur
ed and is in a critical condition.
Six men, employees Of the Palmer
Logging company, were loading u cor
with dirt when the hillside from which
they were digging il slid down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
San Francisco Markets.

San francisco, Nov. lS.-Wheat
(spos)-Cmb, $l95@L971a; Russian
red, 5l.D2la@l.95; Turkey red, $1.95d
50; bluestem, $2.O5@2lO; forty.fold, 81
@2.O5, per ctl.
Barley (spot)-Feed, $l.20@l .22H
per ctl.; shipping and brewing, $3.50
l.271a.
Eggs-Extras, 47e; pullets, 36c; cali
fornia storage, extras, 27c
Butter-Extras, 34e; prime firsts
2Se; firsts, 26c; seconds, 24c.
Cheese-Cahornia fancy, Ice; firsts
l2hc; seconds, roe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

gram was then rendered, after which
followed a discussion on fCo.operation
Of Ideals In the School aud Home
The organization Is thoroughly alive,
and muca benefit has already been de.
rived from it, The next meeting will
be held Friday, December is,
Allan Maynard, who has been IN at
the Salem hospital for some time, Is
slowly improving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
California, l@lhe.
Potatoes-Graded No. ], $14@lS.
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Nov. lS.-Whent--
Club, Sl.13la; blucstem, $l.l7l4; walla
Wallo, ,,-.151a.
onts--No. white feed, $3.50; gray
$685..
Barley-Brewipg, $25; feed, $24.
Hogs-Best live $3.50.
Prime steers, $3.50; fancy cows
$6,25@6:50; best calves, S7@S; spring
lambs, $6@650.
Butter--City creamery, 34l5c
Eggs-Selected local extras, 320,
32t6c.
Hens, l2c; broilcrs, BE; geese, IO@
l2l6c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
Seattle MARKETS..

Seattle, Wash, Nov. lS.-Eggs-
Fresh, ranch, soc; fresh eastern, 3O@
35c; Orientals, loc.
Butter-.Local cubes, 34c; bricks, 35c
Oregon cubes, 32633c.
Chcose--Limburger, l9c; Wisconsin,
l9c; Swiss (domestic), 24c; Washing
ton, l7hM1Sc.
Onions--Green, 20@25ce per do2.;
eastern Washington, l@lhc per pound
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

The average man THINKS he knows
Il woman when he asks her to face
the parson with him. but few weeks
later he may discover his mistake,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
BODY OF MAN FOUND
STUFFED In BARREL

New York, Nov. 1S.-Identity of the
body Of man, found stuffed into a
barrel here last night, was sought today
by the police. All marks had been re-
moved from the victims clothing.
Mrs. Mary Meyer saw two mon drive
a huckster's wagon to a curb opposite
Rainey Park and unload a meat barrel.
Then they leaped into the wagon and
whipped the horses into a dead run.
Mrs. Meyer lifted the burlap, peered in.
to the barrel and tainted.
An examination by the coroner
showed the man had been dead less than
an hour. He was killed by bullet
through the heart. The police say the
mans hips were dislocated when his
body was iammed into the barrel.
A physician Is prescription and a
ticket to an East Side social club ball
were found in the man 9 pockets. The
police believe he was member of a
black hand gang and was murdered fol
breaking the society's rules.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
BRUSH COLLEGE

Capital journal Special Service.)
Brush College, Polk county, Nov. lS.
The Brush College Choral club has
been reOrganized for the winter with
Mr. N. L, Raber, Of Corvallis, as in.
structor. The new books nave arrived
and everyone is requested to be pres
ent at all Of the meetings. The club
meets in the schoolhouse every Tuesday
evening at s O'Clock.
Miss Margaret Garrison spent Satur-
day and Sunday with her parents in Sa-
lem.
The ''Berean" class met Friday
evening at the school house. After a
short business meeting social time
was had and games played until late
hour, when refreshments were served.
There will be no school on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday of this week
on account of the annual County lnsti-
ture at Dallas.
The Brush college helpers met this
week with Mrs. c. A. Park
The following is list Of the new
state library books which are being
kept at the schoolhouse in charge Of the
Parent. Teachers association. Anyone
in the district is welcome to use these
books, and it ia hoped that everyone
will take advantage of the Offers
In Pastures New--Ade.
Fairy Tales From the Far North
Asbjornsen.
The Sampo-Baldwin
Forward Pass-BarDOur
Explorers and Settlers--Bastow
Famous pictuies--Barstow
On an Irish Jamting Car--Baync.
The Hard koeA Mun--Bechdolt
The Boy Ranehers Of Puget Sound
Bindlose
The Story Of the French Revolution
---Birkhead.
Through the School--Brown.
Down Our Stteet-Buchrose.
In Northern Labrador-Cabot.
The Boy Scout g Hike Book--COye.
The Children of the Kng-Crawford
The Skipper and the skipped-Day
The White Mice--Davs.
Successful Veunre-Deland.
Our Common Road-Edwards.
Back Country Poems--Foss.
Abe and Mawruss--Glass.
Corporal Cameron-Ralph Connor.
The American Government--Haskin.
The Young Farmer-Hill.
Wonder Book Of Light Houston.
My Lady Of the Chimney Corner
Irvine.
Stoyer at Yale--Johnson.
Audrey-Jonnston
Miss Philura : Wedding Gown
Kingsley
The Light That l'oiled-K Kiplng.
Edson.Laing Readers, Book |.
john Barleycorn-London,
Harold--Lytton
Ireland and Her Story-McCarthy
Betty In Canada Mcdonald a. Dal
rymple,
The Ways Of the Planet--Martin
How to Understand Electrical Worl,
Dislaeli; a play-Parker
Glenloch Girls dt Camp West--Ren
ick.
In the Animal World-scrl.
wild Animals at llome--Seton.
Young Puriians Of Old lladley.
Smith
Riverside Sixth Reader.
Our Little Norwegian COusiu---Wad,
The Wonder Workers-Wade.
Mating Of Lydia--Ward
An Only White.
Summer in Canon-Wiggin.
Tad SHIELD, Boy scout-Wilson.
Animals at Home Bartlett.
Bible Stories-Bible.
Hero Tales From American History
Little Lord Fauntleroy- Burnett.
Lion and Tiger stories-Carter.
Winning His Way.--Coffin
How 10 Enjoy Pictures Emery
Homo Geography--Fairbanks.
Larger Types Of American Geograpa
---McMurry.
The story Of Hiawatha-Norris.
Two Little Confederates Page.
The United Wmslow.
Mr. Parks left Tuesday mbrning, (
he gone week or ten days ON business
mi. n....,N fIf.u..t..a ..Hnn.aNta,, 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
oRrooN,s 1rTTHR cARRrnRs.

There are 23l letter carriers In the
state, receiving from $500 to 4l20O q
year, or total Of 1924 ,0o0 The Got
lowing cities have carriers, Baker g
LaGronde 2, Ashland 3, Marshfield g.
McMinnvillc 3, Pendletou 3, Corvallis
4. Oregon City 4, Albany 8, Eugene g.
Astoria 8, Salem u, Portland IA; 60.
tai g9l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
The Markets

There was little trading in wheat at
Portland yesterday, but prices remained
steady with the prospect of advancing,
as the Chicago market sent the price
up slightly yesterday. Oats are in big
demand, owing TO Europe's call for feed
for its horses at the battle front. Two
thousand tons changed hands at from
$3.50 for November to $3.50 for May
delivery. Hops are steady with' one
sale reported of 240 bales by Mckinley
Mitchell to T. A. Liveslay & Go. at II
cents. Other sales are reported from
Yakima at 81 cents. 1t is estimated
there are 10000 bales unsold in this
state, 1900 bales in Washington and
10000 in California. Mail advices from
Europe say but little of the Belgian
crop was harvested and that sections
in both France and Austria were in the
same condition. German and Austrian
brewers are reported to have bought
heavily at the low prices. There is no
change in the outer, egg or cheese
markets, and poultry, while slightly
less plentiful, shows no higher prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

Mr., Parks left Tuesday mbrning, 60
he gone a week or ten days on business
The Paront.Teachers association met
Monday evening. A large crowd was
present II was decided TO have a good
roads day Wednesday, November IS.
Everyone was urged TO do some work
on the road at that time. A short pro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18
DIED.

WIMER--At the Salem hospital, No
vember II, 1914, at o'clock D. m.,
Robert H. Winner, aged "A years, 10
months and II days. He was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. c. Winner, of
l44l State street.
The funeral will be held from the
family home Thursday morning at 10
o 'clock. Intermcut in !. o. 0. +. ceme-
terV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-18

Both strawberries and raspberries
are ripeIng on Portland vines, and
one or two really good erops are re.
ported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
VETERAN OF TWO WARS
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
ThOS. R. King, Veteran of Mex
lean and Civil Wars, Dies on
Train at SChOOICraft, Mich.
Leaves Two Sons.

o. 4. King. Of 522 W. Lawrence
st. Wednesday evening received word
that his father. Thos. r. King, who
mas made his home in this city for "A
number OF years. with his son. while
enroute home from a visit at Grand
Rapids died on a Lake Shore train
near Schoolcraft, Mich.
MT. KING, who was lightweight
years Of age, and had served I'm both
the Mexican and Civil wars. having
enlisted the first time in the Third
pennsylvania Heavy Artillery, and was
stationed at Fort Monroe. at the expi-
ration OF his time he moved TO a farm
near Coldwater, Mich. When the
call came for volunteers in "a, he
again enlisted in the Eleventh Michi-
gan Cavalry and in the Saltville raid
was disabled so that he was dis
charged. He was commander of the
G. A. r. at SchoOlcraft, which will
conduct the funeral in that city. Later
the remains will be taken to COldwater
for interment. Mr.. King leaves two
sons. .. A, Of this city, and Charles.
Of Galesburg Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
SCHAFER MAY RETURN
TO THE GIANT CAMP

MARLIN, Texas. March 12.-Tiilie
Schafer, the temperamental Giant in-
fielder. may yet play with the team
this season If properly approached ON
the salary subject A letter which
came here "Wednesday 10 Dick" Kin
sella, acting Giant manager. from
friend IN Los Angeles. who recently
talked with Schafer. stated that a
salary increase would influence Schaf-
er 10 change his mind about retiring.
SChafer Is under contract that Stll
has two years TO run. Ii does not
call for a very husky salary. accord
ing TO reports.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
FARM BULLETIN TO Be
ISSUED MONTHLY HERE
MiShaWaka Trust and Savings
Co. to Issue Monthly Reports
of COuntry'S General Finan-
Ciai Condition.

A com pleted remodeling OF the in
terror OF the Alishawaka Trust and
Savings company's bank of this city
was decided on at "a meeting Of the
directors held recently. The rooms
OF the bank will be remodeled in
preparation for the installation Of a
new modernized banking system. a
modern and up-to-date system Of
bookkeeping viii be a feature of the
new banking plans. Extensive alter
atoms may also be made TO the entire
building which may mean an entire
new front and Improvement to the
architecture Of the bank building. It
was also planned to install "a new ele-
yatOr in the building and plans and
specifications have been ordered.
IL was also decided by the directors
TO issue each month a financial state
ment. through the press. OF the bust
ness OF the month and including the
general public financial condition Of
the entire country. A farm bulletin
viii also be issued in printed form
which will be furnished TO the rural
districts This bulletin will contain
crop reports OF the community and
OF all the great growing sections OF
the country. Crop conditions of vari-
Gus other growing Centers throughout
the entire world Will also be in
cluded ia the bulletin.
The new secretary and treasurer,
STANDBY Mcintosh. gave a report Of
the banks business for the month.
The report showed an increase of 100
new depositors since his installation at
the bank. The increase in depositOrs
does not include the Christmas saw
ings accounts which were also in
creased over the number of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
RABBI CR0NBACH
ADDRESSES CLUB

over 100 attended the meeting Of
the Patron-Teachers' club. held We'd
nesday evening in the kindergarten
rooms OF the Battell school a bust
ness session was held, the election OF
officers. which will occur at the next
meeting. was the main discussion.
After the business session Aabbi
Cronbach OF South Bend gave an in
teresting address on The Child"
He said Re took his topic becaus he
was addressing the parents and the
teachers OF the children, who are both
the most vital factors In the education
OF the child. He spoke on education
in both the schools and in the home
and gave many illustrations.
Wildred budding rendered vocal
solos and Miss Mary Doolittle con-
tributed piano solos OF a pleasing ma
ture. After the address a social hour
was enjoyed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
DEMOCRATS ALONE.
TO HOLD PRIMARY
REQUIRED BY LAW

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Iaherty-Kelver's Grocery store
LincOln--Town Hall.
Green-Eagle School House
Center-Gleaner Han.
Will Hold Over.
Republicans and progressives hav-
ing failed 10 designate the places OF
meeting as required by Law. probably
means that the old committeeman. and
the county chairmen will hold over
for another two years. Republican
Chairman Elliott and Progressive
Chairman Guy have contended that
the county commissioners should have
designated the places. The demo-
cratic county committee this year will
be the only organization in the county
coming within the spirit of the law,
even though the election may not eX-
actly come up to the letter.
Democratic Chairman Zinky insists
that even though the law may re-
qutre the county commissioners to
designate the places, il is just as en-
phatic in requiring the county chair
men OF the various parties to furnish
lists OF places to designate. None OF
the chairmen did this but Chairman
Zinky did his best to correct the over
sight. If such ii is. by announcing a
list OF voting places to the democrats
direct within the ten days that the
law is claimed 10 have required the
commissioners 10 announce them. II
is at these places that the primaries
Will be held this afternoon.
If Mr.. Zinky's contention is correct
the progressive and republican chair
men are merely accusing the county
missioners for blunderS or for
questionable designs that belong TO the
chairmen themselves. Several of the
rank and file of those parties have
been heard to express themselves dur
ing the past few days as dissatisfied
with the action of their leaders. and
are wondering if the failure on their
part, TO act, has been purposely in
dulged in TO prevent the election OF
new committeeman, and 10 retain con-
troll of the party machinery. rather
than submit to the possibility of it's
passing into other hands.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-12
DEMOCRATS TO HOLD
PRIMARY THURSDAY

Tn compliance with the statute re-
curing the holding of a primary for
the election precinct committeeman
on the second Thursday in March, the
local democrats will hold their pri-
mary IN the following places from
four until eight o'clock Thursday:
First ward, first precinct. Herzog &
Anderson's coal office. second pre-
cinct. Bingham school; second ward,
Central fire station in the city hall;
third ward first precinct. c. Cooks
residence. 227 S. Baker St. second
precinct. J. W. Russell's coal office on
St. Spring St: fourth ward. first pre-
cinct Harry Long work shop. sec
and precinct basement Battell school;
fifth ward. Bickel's grocery store.
The committeeman elected Thurs
day will meet within five days after
the primary and select a chairman
and secretary for the county Organi-
ZatiOn.