davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
"BUY A BALE OF COTTON"

j. S. Bache & Co. have issued circular headed: "Buy
Bale of Cotton This calls attention to the particularly
hard luck the South is playing in owing to the European
and the consequent closing Of it's markets. bale
of cotton weighs approximately 500 pounds, and the
mills in the United States cannot handle much than
half the crop there is surplus of several million bales
The cotton dealers unable to carry this tremendous
stock and the growers cannot hold it, they must have
money to live on and also to plant another crop.
In view of this movement has been started by which
every person who afford is asked to buy bale
of cotton The cotton is to be held in storage insured
and kept until the is and it be used by the
factories
President Wilson has given it his endorsement and has
bale in the warehouse Cotton does not deerorate with
age and the bale will cost not to exceed $50 1t is patr
otic movement helping of those of fellow citizens
who have run up against through fault of their ow
and whose surplus crop made so by the war; is estimated
TO be worth in the neghborhood Of $4000000O0 1t is to
bear part of this burden and Tighten the load of the cotton
grower that every citizen who spare the amount is
asked to invest $780, the amount necessary to buy
bale Basche Co. offer to purchase the cotton for any
sending them the price free of charge, The ware
house receipt will be forwarded by them is supposed
the cotton can be sold directly the ends and while
great profits are looked for it is thought the prices
will give the buyers fair return their money and
under any circumstances except very long continuance
of the war the loss if any, will be rifng, while the in
dustry will be kept from Wrecking
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

edifice was commrnnel. Situated on q
hill near the Paciiic highway the build
ing commands iiul WOW Of Mt. Hood.
1t is three stories. d1s fifty rooTs, and
is constructed Of rlHh red brick Of
especially fine quality, which were
made at the State Ienitentiary. The
exterior of the home will Re made at.
tractive by flowers in portable bOxes
which will adorn the lig vcranda.
To Reform, Not Punish.
Steel windows are Feature CT thu
institution. These windows 10 away
with the old iron bar idea. Although
the windows are as SecurN as the iron
bars, for protection against escape, yet
they have the appearance Of being
pretty French panels, as the frame work
is of wood. The main floor is given
over to the reception hall, guest room,
receiving room, disOensarv, matrOn IS
office and quarters, ana class room. 1t
has been planned to have huge fire
place in the school room. A large din
ing hall and smaller dining room with
a big kitchen are on the firs: floor.
On the second floor are the dormi-
tories. There are thirty-two individual
sleeping rooms for the girls and their
attendants with lavatories, bath and
showers The third floor will be used
as an industrial workroom. "Ths IS
the part | love, - said Matron Hopkins,
"as here the girls are taught the arts
of home Keeping Lace making, sew.
ing, weaving and domestic arts will be
taught to the young women who gen
orally know little of these finer arts.
Around the home a stockade will be
built. This will give to the girls a rec
reaton court, where they will be free
to enjoy the outdoors without an at
tendant To add to the social features
of the institution a large part of tht
basement will be fitted up as a modern
gymnasium. With fresh air, spacious
grounds home made and home grown
food, and modern dwellings this home
for delinquent girls viii aid ma erially
in dealing properly with those sent
there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

rOwbones in gore. | always loved the
soldier 5 trade, | ever yearned to join
the fray, and here | struggle with a
spade, and dig for sixteen cents a day.
saw myself returning home, all scar
red and wounded, yet superb, a cap
tured helmet on my dome, and trophies
torn from Hun or Serb; in dreams a
conquerer | strobe adown my native
village street. while women kneeled
along the road and threw bright bios.
SONS at my feet But if to hat dear
town | 90, that town of noble sons be
reft, the only sears IN have to show
are those the doggone shovel left. All,
not for me the shining blade, it is not
mine to charge or slay, for ! must la.
Dor with a spade, and pull down six
teen cents a day.
lsssi ssssi',et; sss.s,s.! 's.ss s.,,,. Ma.AmS@.,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

endcr, based on an entirely new princi
pie. 1t is new, different formula,
never successfully initiated. 1t makes
corns shrivel and then vanish. Two
drops do the work You don't bundle
up your toe any more with sticky tape
and plasters that press down on the
poor cOrn-no more flesh-eating salves
that DOM stay put 4" no more hack.
ing at corns with knives or razors, no
more bleeding or danger of blood poi
son. No more limping around for days
with sore corns, no more corn pains.
"GETSIT" is now the biggest sell
ing corn cure in the world Use it on
any hard or soft corn, callus or bunion.
Tonight S the night.
"GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, % cents bottle, or sent
direct by f. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

struetiOn, is ready for distribution. The
new course of study contains com
plete outline of tine subject for the use
of the teacher and has the work of
each week in the year in definite shape.
Heretofore all courses in agriculture in
use in the public schools have been text
books to be used as supplementary read,
ing and no regular course has been
available except of the teachers own
devising.
The new course of study contains ex-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

was l enllSteu IOE I.
To dig a ditch some
ten miles long. My
dreams were all of
dress parade, of
Haunting plu m e 5
and banners gay,
and here / labor
with a spade, and
dig for sixteen cents
a day. When first
| heard my eOun-
Try s cry her call
for men to guard
her shore, | said ! q
gladly bleed and die
and steep my mar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

periments suitable for any part of the
state and the teacher viii find no trou-
BILE in selecting suitable experiments
during any part of the year. TIE book
will be given ont to all of the teachers
of the public schools of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

1t pretty hard to follow the lines of reasoning when
q strongly partisan paper crtcses the administration for
making deficit in by reducing the tariff
AS matter of fact if the tariff had not been reduced the
loss of revenues would have been greater than they
The democrats reduced them some but if they had not
done So the customs duties would have fallen off just
much more as the difference Of the two tariffs would
amount to- The American people pay all the expenses
of running the whether the money raised
by tariff otherwise 1t is only question of who pays
and what they pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

People read the, Journal Want Ads for
pleasure as well as profit They clip a
Want Ad advertising "a bargain in a
house" for reference, even though they
are not quite ready to buy and every
Journal Want Ad nails customer soon-
er. or later, for every article advertised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

The most disastrous shot ever fired from pistol was
that of June 28 fired by Gabriel Prinzip school boy
and which killed Archduke Francis Ferdinand heir to
the Austrian throne What its ultimate results will be
no man can tell but it has already cost hundred thou
sand or more lives and the war has only started How
many millions of orphans it will make and how many
homes make desoate beyond all human guessing. 1t is
safe to say however, that shot before ever caused
fourth part of the damage this will have accomplished be-
fore the end is reached.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

The public never forgets the Journal
Want Ad and never win, because every
Journal Want Ad is the expression Of
some mans need and the direct answer
to another mans question Of Where
shall buy?''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
NEW COURSE OF STUDY
FOR THE PUBLIS SCHOOLS

The new course of study in agrieul-
ture for the public schools, edited and
issued under the supervision of J. A.
Churchill, superintendent or public in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal

So far none of the warning nations has accused the
other of eastng their victims About everything else
has been charged except making each battle furnish its
own funeral baked meats"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

AS bit of advice to American girls of certain class,
we would suggest that the may cause big drop IN
the price of European titles Just at present looks as
though some from Austria would be the bargain coun
ter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
THE ROUNDUP
4 y 4 X 4: y = 4 4 y 4 y x = j


-, , ,..
, ASlor'" eAPe''S u nav p e, .He '"'seS.
M''ti'S' s'a''o.' on we ",''l. 'o"''
U" Tue So"'" S'ue VI o""s o"!'
y big membership campaign VIII be
mercial club. The purpose is to get
the entire citizenship IN sympathy
with the clvle organization.
Business is forging ahead in Polk
county, says tine Observer, and there
is growing tendency to give it an
additional boost Fairly humming,
near future.
Roscburg' city council is asked to
repeal the "suitcasc ordinance, which
makes it unlawful to ship or carry Ii
Quor into Roseburg. The repeating or.
dinance is pending in the council, to be
voted ON at the next regular meet
ing.
Sixteen silos wer, erected IN Eaple
III. B.I.... .......,. .:.t,:. 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Germany evidently thought it had gone about the limit
in fighting for Austria and when the latter wanted to
borrow money besdes it stretched the kaisers friendship
almost to the breaking point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Senator LaFoette is said to be arranging to make the
race for the presidency again in 1916 Nothing like tax
ing time by the forelock but in this case it might be well
for the senator to get grip on the name and tail Also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Japan has taken the Philippines so many times that
even HObson longer stir the most exctable Amer
can to the point of thinking about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

The astronomers tell us that Jupiter has another sael
lite the ninth although cannot be with telescope
The news is not Of exciting character and will hardly
take the place of the news from the seat of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

The Oregon Journal Friday devoted considerable space
to the state fair. Among other things picture of
the grandstand and track and another showing bunch
of the prize-wnning cattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Whether or not battle is decisive depends on which
side tells the story and also which gets licked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
COrnS Comes Off as
Easy as You Please

"Gets-It'' Being Used by Millions
1t is the first time that a real, sure.
as.fate corn cure has ever been discov.
cred. "GETSIT' is the new corn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Senator Borah says he is utterly dissatisfied with the
Wilson administration He and Teddy, however are far
from making majority Of the American people
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
The Warriors Lament

The glory and the pomp of war are
mostly in the poets song. All, what
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Mt Lassen celebrated Sunday by having two eruptons
This probably because it Sunday though it is not il
the egg laying business China or others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

That the Russians have reached
Breslau seems incredible despite
the above dispatch. 1t is the see.
ond city in Prussia and an i'm.
portant link in the German chain
of eastern Qualifications. Its gar
rison is very strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

Berlin, via Rome, Sept. e2,-
Wire communication with Brcs.
lau suddenly ceased today and it
was feared tue Russian center,
having advanced suddenly, was
attacking the city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22
STORY is DOUBTED.

. !: y y y y y 4 y y y y = y 4 3;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

lsss3 lSsss''29!; s.s.s.s.! 9s.eE s.-,,,. AaeAMS7sA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-22

. Y Y y Y y y y 4 Y y y = = x
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
ALL COLORADO
FACTIONS TOLD
TO GROUND ARMS
Guards, Citizens and Strikers Af-
fected by Sweeping Decree
More Troops Sent
PEACEABLE SETTLEMENT
BELIEVED IN SIGHT
Business Men, However, Urge
Quick Action, Fearing Fur
ther Outbreaks =

WASHINGTON, May 2.-secretary
of War, Garrison today issued .procla-
49, y.--..,.--.. ~, &. 51-5c lJai.1 -of
an arms and ammunition in those dis.
tricts not borne by United. States
troops The order applies to indiyd.
uals, firms and corporations alike. Re
ceipts viii be given tor all arms and
ammunition so taken by the govern
ment
Hywell Davies, of Lexington, KY,
and William r. Farley OF Birming
ham, Ala, chosen by Secretary OF La
Dor Wilson to negotiate a settlement
of the Colorado strike, were still un-
decided today as TO when they would
leave for the strike zone. They eX-
pected TO hold final conference with
Wilson late today before going TO col
orado.
Davies and Farley probably will go
directly to Denver and decide there
where TO make their headquarters dur
ing the continuation OF proceedings.
II was reported that their real rea-
son for delaying their departure for
Colorado was the hope that John ID.
Rockefeller, jr.. would agree 10 some
concessions in the peace plans and
thus facilitate their work. No word
(Conttnued On Page Nine.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
LIQUOR BOARD
GRANTS SALOON
CARD ILLEGALLY
Gives Permit to Open Place in
Second Ward, Which is Re-
stricted Territory
LICENSEE FINDS ERROR
WHEN HE THANKS VERNON
Latter Says He'll Fight Against
Grog Shop in Proposed
Location

Thomas Dubuc, saloonkeeper at
Columbia-st. and Woodward-ave. call
ed at the city hall. Saturday morning,
to personally thank Aid. Vernon for
allowing him to transfer his license
to No. 1913 Ffrst.st The liquor
committee granted him a license
for the latter address. Aid Yer
nor was surprised TO learn that
saloon had been transferred "a
the Second ward. which Is in
the restricted district. without hfs
Knowledge. He investigated and
found that the transfer has not been
authorized by the council.
Don't thank me- he told the sa'
loonkeeper. Il will do everything
can to prevent you from locating in
the Second ward, especially at the
number you name. That neighbor
hood is bad enough now without the
addition of another saloon"
Dubuc, fearing that he might lose
his license, rushed out OF the city
hall ia search of legal advice.
An unverlfied count OF the saloon
list H. City Clerk Lindsay's Office
shows that the committee approved
,405 liquor licenses. Last year L.
444 licenses were allowed. There Is
some doubt as TO the actual number
that the committee cut out this year
Continued ON Page NineD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
DEMONSTRATORS
STILL HOUNDINC
ROCKEFELLER
Oil Magnate Remains Shut Up
in TarrytOwn HOme-Sinclair
Out Of Jail
AGITATORS INVADE
MAGNATE'S CHURCH
Ask if Policy in Colorado Strike
Would Meet Divine Approval,
and Are Arrested

NEW YORK. May 2,=-"Sweet Ma
RE Gantz, who has taken a promi.
against John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., here,
and repeatedly declared she would
shoot him down like dog, because
or his refusal to arbitrate in the Col
orado mine troubles, was arrested TO
day The warrant issued by Magis'
trate Murphy, charges her with max
ing threats against the life OF Rocke.
feller
Sweet Marie" was on her way to
the Standard Oil offices at No 26
Broadway at noon today when arrest
ed. She had declared she was going
to force her way into Rockefeller's Of
flee and again threaten him. Two de-
tectives met Miss Gantz about block
from the Standard Oil building. When
they told her they had warrant for
her arrest, she merely said.
"All right, where are you going TO
take me?"
The detectives started for head
quarters. but as a crowd began to
gather. II was decided TO go TO the
Old Slip police station.
Both Rockefeller, Jr., and his faith
er, the oil king, were guarded In
their homes at Tarrytown today.
Every entrance to the estates is
watched. Three men. believed TO be
detectives, arrived In Tarrytown dur
ing the morning and we're driven at
once to Pocantico Hills in private
conveyance from the Rockefeller
home.
That the demonstrations before the
Standard Oil building have even ar
fected John ID. Rockefeller, Sr,, ap-
peared possible when 1t became
known today that the oil king yester-
day. for the first time in weeks, did
not 60 out on his links for his daily
golf game On the previous day he
played in the rain. Yesterday was an
ideal golf day.
BESIDES the march before 26 Broad
way the demonstration" followed
another tack when they appeared at
meeting at Rockefeller's church last
night. They presented the question,
Would Jesus uphold Mr. Rockefeller
I'm the attitude he has taken In the
Colorado strike" The minute Rookie
feller's name was mentioned several
detectives stepped forward and led
the invaders from the church.
Upton Sinclair, who was released
from the Tombs upon payment OF a
81 fine under protest" by HRS wife, to-
day explained the differences be-
tween the Socialist demonstration and
that being carried on by the an
archists and members OF the /. W. W.
He denied that the Socialists suggest
ed hiring a hearse TO parade before
the Rockefeller home and 26 Broad
way. He declared that the Socialists
have had no hand in any speeches
made In which violence has been
urged and in which Marie Cans. an
agitator, has several times cursed
Rockefeller. and said she would
SHOOT him on sight"
lit wouldn't do a bit OF good to kill
Rockefeller" said Sinclair. What the
Socialists want 10 do is to kill the
system he stands for" !"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
By JOHN EDWIN NEVIN.

(StdH Correspondent United Press.D
WASHINGTON. May 2.--That the
mediation proposals have so far pro-
gressed as 10 assume definite shape
was the statement In the official quar-.
ters TO-DAY. II is understood that as
the result Of the exchange OF views
the Mexican mediators-Argentine
Brazil ard Chile-are hopeful that
they at least will be able TO reconcffss
the differences between Huerta and,
the United States. But so far as car
rama is concerned officialdom pre-
serves complete silence. He has de.
clared that he will not stop fighting
until he enters Mexico City at the
head of victorious army and I'D 10
the present has declined to make any
promises so far as Huerta is concern.
ed although insisting that he accept.
ed the principle OF mediation"
1t was expected that the mediators
w 'uld make statement in the near
tuilire outlining exactly what has
oeen done to date. II is admitted that.
considering the difficult nature OF
their task, they have succeeded in
making material progress. although
the big proposition, reconciling the
divergent views OF the contendtng
parties has just been reached. Pres
sure is being employed today in two
ways in the hope OF eliminating what
promises TO prove the great problem
OF the entire proceeding. That is
what is 10 be done about Huerta.
Inc concert of the powers here in
Warrington has been unofficially sug.
sestlnR 10 the administration that X
would be very magnanimous thing
II Il would withdraw its ultimatum
tnat HCerta must go. II is being point
eo out that eventually he will have
70 go and that IL he were permitted
10 remain In his present position for
snort time, meantime making salt.
able reparation for the Insult to the
MAJ II might be possible for the
mediators 10 settle all or Mexico's in
tcrnal troubles
While this is going on here. as
though 10 admit that they do not ex.
pect this move TO succeed. the
mediators have been working on
Hucrta In Mexico City trying to force
hIn 10 quit His closest friend
among the diplomats in the Mexican
capital Sir Lionel Garden. has been
endeavoring 10 influence him TO name
"a successor and retire from active
participation in MeXico's affairs
Huerta has constantly refused. He
has insisted that IN every emergency
ha has conducted himself as a states.
man OF high caliber. n has been
pointed out that 70 every demand OF
the mediators or OF the United States
CONTINUED on Page NineO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
DECLINES TO BE
BOHEMIAN; CHOKED
DIR. J. T. Hubefs Wife Says Hus-
band Abused Her Because She
Wouldn't Drink

Petite. blonde and very pretty, Mrs
Dr. j. Il. Hubel told a story before
Judge Hosmer, in the circuit court
Saturday morning. OF her husband $
alleged attempts TO make a "Bohe'
mlan" out OF her that held the delight
ed interest OF every one in the court
room.
She asked a divorce on the grounds
OF cruelty. She first took up the mat
ter OF cigarettes She said her nus
band tried his best to make her smoke
the little rolls, and talked often OF the
delights 10 Be obtained by worshiping
at the shrine OF lady Nicotine. She
said she refused TO DE coaxed, driven
or dragged into smoking, and that hs
then attempted 10 teach her TO drink
beer. She didn't like the taste, smell
or looks OF beer, and told him SO.
She said that taereupOn ne seized
three bottles ol beer and poured IL
over her. declaring that If she would
not take il internally she might ex.
ternally.
After this failure 10 introduce the
little g6-pound vile into the delights
OF a Bohemian existence, she said, ne
set upon her and attempted to beat
her. ending the performance by throw
ing her down sitting on her neck and
ramming his fingers into her mouth
In an effort to choke her She said
she was rescued by neighbors who
heard her screams At the time they
were living in the Roycroft apart
ments She gave other testimony OF a
similar character, and the decree was
granted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-02
Meanwhile Mediators Try To
Persuade Huerta To Simplify
Task BY Retiring From
Active Office
PREPARE TO HONOR
NATIONS DEAD
Suitable Services Will BE Held
for Marines Who Died in Per-
fc,mance of Duty

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Tne
nations dead in the battle Of Verl
Cruz will be sianaIIy honored at
New York, when the funeral ship
Montana arrives here, probably
probably Monday. Servises Of a
next Saturday
The vessel will leave Vera Cruz
national character will mark their
return TO American soil. Then
there will be additional services
IN the, native cities Of: several Of
the dead blUe. jackets and nlsfines.
Secretary Of the Many SasNsis
asked cooperation Of the war de-
partment today in honoring the
men who died at Vera Cruz.
Every martial honor will be aiv.
en- the American dead. a mann
moth parade Of soldiers and naval
forces is planned with public SER
vices In New York city. Vessels
Will be sent from New York mar
Dor TO act as an escort of honor
to the Montana.
Memorial services will also be
held at Chicago, where Private
Samuel MARITIME, marine corps, re-
side. Secretary Daniels has OF.
dered a naval demonstration there
for a funeral with a naval band
and cadets from the Great Lakes
training station.
Other memorial services will be
held at Mobile for E. n. Froch-
lichsteln "a blue jacket killed AZ
Vera Cruz, whose home was at
that place.