davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

The Crcswcl Chronicle reioicingly
observes It's fifth birthday, having
grown In half decade from the hand
press stage to that OF the power press
with everything TO match. II was
founded by George H. Baxter, The
present editor and publisher is Chester
holland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

The European harvest is reported good that of
1913 and also as all safely harvested Directly will be
told there has been no war in Europe and no hurt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

England does not want to forget that letters in the
not "contraband of war"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

The charges of atrocities committed by the other fell
lows continue to be made and denied 1t sounds much like
a presidential campaign in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

The pay of Russian colonel is said to be S397.50 a
year This should make him want to get to the battle
front and be killed like gentleman,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

1t ism I always the winner who wears
a winning smile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
Wonders Of Advertising.

Advertising as the giant of con-
struction which can better all
business and can find market for
all worthwhile things found an
able advocate IN J.. R. Moffett yes.
terday at the Wednesday lunohecn n
of she Advertising Club at Is
South street.
Mr.. Mofett said that the
phrases 1T can't be done;' and
my business is different and ad i.
vertising won's help" are not
countenanced by the man who
really knows the wonderful powers
of advertising.
He said that it changed the OBJ
jsctionable odor of oarbolic acid
IN q soap into a valuable asset. the
queer taste of condensed milk into
an excellent selling polLt and has
ever proved profitable in adveltis =
ing boilers and roofs and radiators
and il sursnce, thorugh the local
newspapers and other agencies.
"There is no business whatever
of which I know that cannot ad-
vertise profitably," he concluded
"If any of you here know of one,
tell us and let's get to work on
it,"
But no one took up his chal-
lenge, for none knew of such q
business. Sun.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
". s Wilson Offers Plan for
Storing State Cotton Crop

Raleigh, Sept. 6.-Two special
committees appointed by Governor
Craig, under the ii. struosions of
the conference Of last Tuesday on
the cotton situation. to investi-
gate and report on the financial
side of the situation and on plans
for warehouslng and bonding
stored cotton for comm srcial pu. .
poses, meet here tomorrow, the
finance committee with Clarence
H. Poe as chairman aud the ware.
housing committee with Col. J. i.
Bryan Grimes, Secretary of State,
as chairman.
A unique plan to be presented
that is attracting much attention
is that proposed by W. S. Wilson,
assistants Secretary of State. He
would form q warehousing corpo.
ration, with Governor Craig and
other men of high standing in the
State in immediate control, tc
provide warehousing facilities and
raise $5OO,00O or more in popular
sui scriptions under a guarantee
of 10 per cent on the investment
in the final roundup of the un-
dertaking. He would advance
six or seven cents the pound on
the cotton stored aud hold it one,
two or more years until the cotton
market justified turning loose at
a prics shat would cover the ex-
penses cf the warehousing, pay
principal and 10 per cent interest
on money subscribed and other.
wise inv sted, and assure to the
planters storing, as near 10 cents
pound as possible.
There would be a prorata dis
tributing to the planters who
stored of all monies left over after
the advances are paid and the 1C
per cent on investment. There
would be a provision that no
cotton be received for storage
except that rendered by the aotua
growers Of the cotton.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
Dlnant Destroyed by Fire OF Guns.

London, Sept. s.-12 :56 q. m
An Ostend dispatch to the Reu.
ter Telegraph Company says:
"The Germans have destroyed
the Belgian town of Dinant Us
miles South of Namur) after
shooting hundreds of the male
inhabitants because it was alleged
shots had been fred upon the
heights overlooking the CITY"
1.-THE Germans in few hours
by she'll fire and incendiarism
destroyed Dinant on the Meuss,
Hun'irods of male inhabitants
We're shot il cluding one party of
100 prominent citizsns who were
executed together in the place
D'Armes.
''The Germans alleged shat the
civilians had fred shots into
Dinsa. fron she heights. While
the shooting and burning were
going on, the women residents of
the city were confined IN the con-
vents.
Among those shot were M.
Hummers, the wealthy manager
of a large weaving factory, and
NJ. Pcncelot, son of a former Sem
ator. The latter was killed in
the presence of his wife and child
rem. Germans appeard at a
branch of the National Bank
where they demanded the cash in
thu safe. The manager, M. Was
selzo, refused to hand it over,
whereupon he together with his
two sons, was shot.
There is no evidence. go far
as is known, that tn, alleged
shooting from the heights resulted
in the killing of any Germans"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09

the announcement by Roumania.
it is Thought, would effect a
change. With Greece, Servia,
Montnegro. Italy and Roumania
joined solidly against the Osto-
man Empire. Balgaria's Slavic
sympathies may cause her to
with hold from the conflict en-
tirely.
Tuesday morning reports con.
tain the following:
Apart from the announcement
that the German forces have fall
en- back before offensive tactics Of
the Allies on the line from Nan.
teull Le-Haudouin to Verdun, the
most interesting report contained
in a dispatch to The London
Evening News from Boulogne in
which the French commander.
General Pau, is given as suthoris ?
for the statement that the Allies
have won victory at Precy Sur.
Use In Rhlch the lmperlal Guard,
under the Grown Prince of Ger.
many. is alleged to have been an.
uihilatei by British force.
The British eff ,ial bureau saws
that the plans of French Com
mander in-Chlef, General Joffre,
are being carried out steadily AND
that the allies have succeeded ir
forcing back in northeastern di
rection the German forces opposed
to them.
Paris officially reports that the
allies have advanced their leftwlns
without energetic opposition by
the Germans and that several en-
gagements on the Ourcq Rivel
have favored the French h-Brltish
The Russian army operating il
Galicia Is reported still to be driv
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
Stop That First Fall Cough.

Check your fall cough CT cold
at once-don't wait-it may lead
to serious lung trouble, weaken
your vitality and develop ohron.
ic lung ailment. Get bottle of
DR.. Bells Pins-Tar- Honey today !;
it is pure aud harmless-use it
freely for that fall cough or cold.
If baby or children are sick give
1t to them, it will relieve quickly
and permanently. 1t soothes the
irritated throat, lungs and air
passages, Loosens Phlegm, is an
tiseptic and fortifies the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents
cold germs from getting q hold.
Guaranteed. Only 25c at yous
druggists.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09

Washington, Sept. 5.-Demo-
cratic members of the Ways and
Means Committee virtually agreed
today upon commodities suscep.
tlble to special taxation to realize
SIS. .00O,0 600. Of she $1OO, ,OOO,O
requested by President Wilson to
offset the loss in customs receipts
caused by the conflict in Europe.
What shall be taxed to false The
other $25. 900, 600 has not been
decided, ecores of commodities and
means Of taxation being proposed
Tbe committee will meet next
Tuesday and expects to complete
the bill next week.
Although no announcement
was made, is is certain that beer
and ferment ted liquors will come
first among articles taxed. The
additional beer tax will be either
% or go cents 9 barrel, probably
30 cents, producing 1872, ,OOO, 600
year. A tax of 20 cents a gallon
is probable on domestic wines,
bringing in from $10,0 900, 900 to
$15, 100000.
From tax proprietary medi.
c'nes and prsperatlons of all kinds
aud on soft drinks it is hoped to
raiss approximately $4,000, 900
While email addition revenue
tx Of distilled liquors, probably
i t more than 15 cents a gallon,
would bring the total tax on
shiskies, etc to s1.25 a gallon.
From these sources. it is estimated
s75 600, 900 would be assured.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
Germany Ready to Sell her Boots
for SucCe'S.

Berlin, Aug. 20 The depar-
ture Of Emperor William ''in the
direction of Mayence" (that it as
much as the press was permitted
TO know or report about it)
be said to mark the beginning of
this great European war, 90 far
as Germany is concerned.
As in 1870, the more impor-
tsnt of the Emperor's advisers
went to the front with him. The
party included Chancellor Won
Bethmann- Hollwegg, Secretary
of State Won Jagow, War Minister
Won Falkenhayn and other high
governmental and army officials.
The plan of campaign is that
thought out many years ago and
never since departed from. to
bend all energies at the very out.
set to the smashing of Germany's
Western neighbor. Russia is to
be left to Austria until France
shall have been disposed of.
No one can come in daily COZ.
tact with the officers of the gener'
al staff without being impressed
with their confidence in ali event.
ual and absolute victory.
That the cost will lie high il
not for moment doubted, bu
the men in charge of operationI
are determined to make any sac
rifioe, no mattershow appalling.
The people are :inolined to un
| derate the size of the task before
the German arms. They ar,
! however, ready to pay the cost ol
victory, however great 1t may be.
L
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
Urges Hundred Million in Taxes.
Play Safe in Event of War Continues.
Ready for any Contingency, His Idea.

| ivy VSiv w IvVHt " Hut VVhuuueV
Ready for any Contingency, His Idea.
Washington, Sept. Awe
shall pay the bill, though We did
not deliberately incur it," said
President Wilson today present.
ing before joint session of Con-
gress his appeal for an emergency
internal revenue measure to raise
800. 600. 600 she Governments
probable loss in customs receipts
because of the European war.
Prompt action was necessary, the
President said, 80 keep the treas
ury strong ;" His only suggestion
as to the method for .levying the
tax was that sources be chosen
that would '.begin TO yield at
once and yield with a certain and
constant. fow.' n
The appeal met with quick &C.
tion. As soon as the President
had left the House cham Der
amidst an outburst of applause.
Speaker Clark referred the mes.
sage to the Ways and Means Com.
mittee. Democratic members
met tonight at the call of the
chairman. Representative Under
wood had began consideration of
plans to raise the additional reve.
uue.
Various members suggested
sources which they believed would
be properly subjected to addition.
al taxation. On the list suggest
ed We're:
Gasoline, tx Of one or two
cents gallon; railroad and
amusement tickets, a tax of five
or ten per cert; beer an increase
of 30 cents barrel; domestic
winos. whiskey, an increase of Is
cents a gallon; proprietary ar.
ticles; chewing gum; soft drinks;
playing cards.
The proposal to tax railroad
tickets was not received with en.
thusiasm by members of the COM
mittee. although it was estimated
that five per cent tax would
raise $40, 100000 Chairman Un.
derwood said the articles suggest.
ed would be gone over aud a list
of taxable articles agreed on by
elimination. This l.st would be
submitted tothe Treasury Depart.
mept plobably ear = ne,s-. week.
When the bill ls completed il
committee, it probably will be
brought into the House under
special rule and hurried through.
President Wilson was given an
enthusiastic greeting when he en-
tered the House chamber escorted
by Senators K ,rn, Clarke and
Galinger, and representatives
Underwood, Fitzgerald and Mann.
The President said be had come
to discharge duty he wished he
could avoid, but made it plain
that additional revenue was necss.
ssry and that he performed his
duty without hesitation or apollo
gy.
Unforeseen condition occasion.
ed by the conf1lct in Europe, he
said. had create l conditions which
unless dealt with promptly might
involve consequences Of the "most
embarrassing and deplorab | Q
sort, Z"
To borrow money. the President
urged, was uuwise. bond issue
would make an 'untimely and
urjlstifiable" d maud upon
money markets, leaving taxation
as the only method left to ralss
revenue. In this situation he ap-
pealed ITO the profoundly patri-
oti, people of the country" to take
up the burden.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09

(Coutinued on Pape A.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
ing back the Austrians.

ing back the Austriaas.
The ca:ualty list as result o
the blowing up of the Brltisl
cruiser Pathfindsr by a mine il
the North Sea, comprises four mer
killed, 1S wounded and 242 miss
ing.
Pau Claims Victory.
London, Sept. 7.-7:10 p. m.-
The Evening News dispatch:
IA telegram has bsen received
from General Pau announcing q
vict' ry by the Allied forces under
Field Marshall Sir John French,
commanding the British and Gen.
eral D'Ammade at Precy.Sur-C -Cise,
about Is miles north of Paris.
The Allies were drawn ACROSS
the northern line with the center
at Precy. The. English troop
we're on the left and the French
on the right The former had in
front of them the Imperial Guard
under Grown Prince Frederick
William.
"On both wings, it is reported,
the Allies were suooessful.
"The German left was held by
the French and retired to the
North.
"The Imperial Guard, wto were
ordered to surrender, were annihi-
lated by the British. 1t Is report.
ed thas the Grown Prince was in
their midst"
The British official bureau has
received no confirmation of this
message.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1914-09-09
Only One "BR0MO QUININE'

To get the genuine. cali for full name, LARA.
TIVE BRoMo QUININE. Look for signature of
E. w. GROVE. Cures Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works Oft cold. 2Sc,
Evening star., 1914-10-08
anqs on Eve of Worlds Seres Confident of Defeating Athletic

Shibe Field. Only the permanent stands
will be available to accommodate the
crowd. and it goes without saying that
these will be flled to capacity at every
game that is played here.
Stallings. Evers. and, in fact. the en-
tire Boston team, were insterested spec
tween the Athletics and New York The
Athletics, however. did not have to ex-
tend themselves to beat Pieh. who
pitched for the Yankees. and hence
the game was of little benefit to the
Braves. who. of course, were at the
park to make observations.
Stallings changed his mind at the
last moment and substituted Otto Hess,
his veteran left-hander. for James to
work in the opening game. Hess. who
is a well seasoned pitcher of long ex-
perience. is said to be in fine form now,
be just the thingsto stop the slugging
Mackmen. Furthermore, Stallings
realizes that his chances for victory
are improved If he can work a pitcher
who can stop Collins and Baker, and
he thinks that Hess can do this.
Connie Mack, as usual. retains his
conservatism, and is making no pre-
diction as to the outcome Of the series;
This morning Mack was asked what
he thought of the Braves. and If he
considered it strong ball team.
ut is absurd to think that the Braves
are not a great team. Any team that
can accomplish what they did this sea-
son must have a lot of strength" said
Mack. Ball teams cannot win pen
nants on luck alone, though I grant
you the winners must have some
breaks. I am sure that Stallings has
a great ball team. and one which will
be hard to beat"
Pitching such as Pieh did in the game
on the Mackmen. Pieh had little stuff
and used poor judgment in pitching to
the batters. Walsh, for instance, did
most of the hard hitting, which he
would not do II capable pitcher were
on the slab. Walsh played first base
because McInnis has a bruised hand
which he is allowing to mend in the
play his best in the series.
The members of the Boston team are
up in arms because they have been un-
able to obtain any tickets for the
games here, though they, Of course,
were willing to buy them. For some
reason or other. no provision was made
to take care of the players of the Ath-
letics' rivals.
Furthermore, the loyal rooters of
Boston who were to come here with
band, and with the Governor Of Massa-
chusetts as their guest, were turned
down cold by the local management,
who notified them that 1t had not
tickets to sell them. Rumors are being
circulated that the tickets were put on
sale privately weeks ago, but these
stories always are prevalent during a
worlds series because the demand usu-
ally is much greater than the supply.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
H00sIERS WIN FEDS FLAG.
Falkenberg Pitches Indianapolis to
Victory in Deciding Game.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. October s.-Cy
Falkenberg was at his best yesterday
and Indianapolis won from st. Louis, 4
to 0, and clinched the championship.
Tho local pitcher allowed three hits,
two OF them in the ninth inning,
struck out eight batsmen and gave
one base on balls. He was given per-
feet support. Fielder Jones, st. Louis
manager. batted in the ninth inning.
He died out.
After the game the fans crowded on
the field and cheered and congratulate
ed the Indianapolis players and man.
ager. *
Evening star., 1914-10-08
EXPECTS ATHLETIC SUCCESS.
G. W. U. to Hold Track Meet and
Support Basket Ball.

With its athletic indebtedness en-
ttrely eliminated. the George Washing
ton University faces prosperous year
in sports. Basket ball will be con-
tinued. track meet will be held and
a rifle team will be supported The ex-
pected success of athletics this year
unquestionably will pave the way for
foot ball and base ball at the institu-
ton within the next few years.
Prof Leslie Cleveland McNemar Of tie
department Of political science will
have supervision Of all sports, cooper
atfng with the athletic association.
student manager, assisted by an alum
nus.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEATURE TO DIRECTUM I.
Captures Tennessee Stake at Lexing.
ton in Straight Heats.

LEXINGTON, KY. October S-The
classic Tennessee stake, a $1,000 event
for free-for-au PAGERS. which was the
feature Of the third day Of the trots.
was robbed Of much of its interest yes
terday when Frank Bogash. jr.. in
warming up for the race. went lame
and was withdrawn. This loft no
worthy opponent for the champion.
Directum ]. which won in straight
heats. Tho frst two were comparative
ly slow, but In the third distance was
waived and the champion sent q fast
mile. He responded by pacing in 1.59Al,
the record for tho local track and the
fastest third heat ever paced.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
with three passes and three stolen bases

with three passes and three stolen bases
and scored seven times.
Walsh drove in four runs In the first
two sessions with a four-bagger and q
single. Oldring, Barry and Strunk also
hit the ball hard.
Philadelphia. ......... s 2 o o o 2 o x-10
New York. 0 o 0 o o o o o
-Two-base hit-Barry: Three-base hit-oldring.
plays-Walsh to Barry to Walsh; Barry and
Walsh; Boone to Peckinpaugh TO Mullen. Stolen
On Bressler, in innings; Oh shawkey. in
innings Struck out-By Bressler, 8; By Bush,
2; by Pennock, 4; by Pieh. l. Bases on balls
on Bressler, 1; of Pieh, 8. Left on bases
New York. 8; Philadelphia, l. First base on
errors--Philadelphia. l. wild pitch-Pieh. Um-
game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
RROWNS.

Totals. 30 II "a 1S Totals. 30 Is q IL
sBatted for Sallee in the third inning
tran for Roche in the third inning
4Batted for Perdue in the ninth inning.
Cardinals. ............ % 2o00 -
Runs-Husgins, J. Miller. Cruise. Riggert, Shot
ten, Pratt, q. walker i2l, Williams, LAvan,
Hamilton. Two-base hits-Pratt, Williams (Sl'
base hit-Shotten. Home run-C. Walker. Sac
rince hits..williams. LAvan, Hamilton ,oin Stoien
bases-Austin, Huggins, ]. Miller. Double
piays-Lavan, Pratt and Howard; Agnew and
Austin. Struck out.By Hamilton, l: BY PEI. peT.
Or Hamiiton, 3; OF saiiee. 1; of Perdue. !;
OF Baumgardner, 4. Left on bases.Browns, 4;
Cardinals 8. Umpires-Messrs. OBrten and
Johnson. Time Of game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
WASHINGTON FINALLY
LANDS THIRD PLACE
Beat Red Sox in Joke Game, Last
of Season, by Score Of
II to 4.

BOSTON, October s.-The Nationals
took the final game of the season from
the Red Sox- yesterday, score IL to 4.
The contest was a joke SO far as the
work of the locals was concerned. but
the visitors took 1t rather seriously
Griffith was anxious to win. as 1t gave
him third place in the league. After
Washington had an overwhelming
lead the teams played few joke In
nings, Speaker and Griffith pitching.
The score:
The score:
Evening star., 1914-10-08
VAUGHN PUTS CUBS IN FRONT.
First Game Of Chicago Champion
ship Draws g. 900 Crowd.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
W, L. Pct. W. L..

W. L. Pct. W. l.. Pet
Cubs. ........ O1.OO0 White Sox... 900
CHICAGO. October s.-The Chicago
Cubs beat the White Sox to 2 in
their first game for the championship
of Chicago. Vaughan was sent to the
slab and had all the better of his
argument with three Sox pitchers.
Wolfgang started for the Sox, Faber
succeeded him and Cfcotte finished
Good and Safer were the heavy clouters
for the Cubs. while Weaver, Schallk and
Bodie did the cannonading for the Sox
Good drove out three hits while all the
others were credited with a pair.
By actual count more than 21.OOO
fans watched the battle, which was
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Other American League Games
Athletics in Shape.

PHILADELPHIA. October SIN their
final game Of the championship season
the Philadelphia team yesterday after
noon exhibited the best form of their
tuning-up exhibitions for the worlds
series and defeated New York. 10 to 0.
Macks players hammered Pfeh's de-
livery hard. especially in the first two
innings. when they punched six hlts
Evening star., 1914-10-08
WASHINGTON HANDICAP.
Weights Announced for Big Race at
Laurel Saturday.

Weights for the Washington handi-
cap of $4,000 added, to be run at Laurel
Park Saturday, the distance being a
mile and an eighth, were announced
yesterday by Racing Secretary Ed Jas
per. Borrow has been assigned top
weight-12S pounds. The weights are
as fo1lows.
Evening star., 1914-10-08

Totals. .32 o27 10 Totals. 81 s27 16 1
sBatted for Faber in the eighth inning.
Whit White 's;;.:: soi. ! SSS ooS -
Runs-Leach (2). Good. Vaughn. Schalk,
Bodie. Left on hases-Cubs s: White Sox. 10.
Sacrifice hits-Biackburne (2), Sweeney. Schultz.
stolen base-Saier: First base on balls-on
Wolfgang, 1; OF Vaughn, 4. Struck out-By
Wolfgang, 1; BY Vaughn, I; by Faber. /: By
Cicotte. l. Double plays-zimmerman, Bresna-
Leach and Safer; Roth and Fourier. Passed
ballEBresnahan BALI Umpires-Mr. o'Lough1n be
hind bat; Mr.. Ouigley on bases; Messrs. Chill
and Eason in outfeid. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1914-10-08
Final Workouts Today.

Both teams planned to have their
final workouts today. the Athletics at
Shibe Park both in the morning and
afternoon while the Braves practiced
at the National League grounds. Man
ager Stallings had requested the use
Of Shibe Park for this afternoon in
order that his men might become ac-
customed to the slants of the suns
rays and it Was reported that he de-
clined to use the grounds for practice
at all when Connie Mack refused his
request Mack had offered him the
grounds for two hours this morning,
but declared that he had planned for
the Athletics to appear at Shibe Park
at 2 o'clock. the hour set by Stallings
for his afternoon workout.
There appears to be very little betting
on the series. The Mackmen are the
prevailing favorites at long odds In tho
wagers that are being laid. Several
large amounts, however, have been
placed on single games.
Evening star., 1914-10-08
as follows:

Winners after the announcement o.
weights to carry five pounds extra
Penalties accrue from 6 pm. october I
w. S. Vosburgh, Handicapped.