davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
GLOOMY DAYS and
NIGHTS IN LONDON
NONE OF BIG HOTELS ARE CLOS
ED, BUT GUESTS ARE FEW.
NO AMERICANS IN CITY.
STREETS LONELY AT NIGHT

pIaCar0S containing AOur country
Needs YOU Are Seen Everywhere
That Paste Will Hold Them. No
Alien Enemies Hired Anywhere.
LONDON.-After three months of
war London, as a neutral sees it,
seems a conflict between the common
est sentiments of the peoriod-"Bu
mess as Usual and Your King and
Country Need You" These signs
confront you everywhere. In August
thew were on the houses and motor
cars: now on the bill boards, empty
walls, hotels, theatres, monuments
everywhere that paste will hold them.
Contrary to the expectations OF
earlier weeks, none of the big hotels
are closed, but even at the hight OF
the evening crowd there is slim at
tendance, nearly half the men being
officers in uniform. Americans are
very scarce, none being en- route to
the Riviera or other European re-
sorts.
There has been a revolutionary
change in staff at all these hotelries,
managers, clerks, doormen, walters
of German or Austrian blood having
been sent to the detention camps.
No restaurant or hotel can remain
open with any chance of making
money unless it can announce that
mo alien enemies are hired here.
One of the largest hotels on tie
Strand was recently the target Tor
much newspaper criticism because its
orchestra never played God Save the
King" That orchestra now plays the
national air every evening with fire.
Quent repetitions of "Tipperary, .
"Marseillaise" and other favorite
songs of the allies.
The theatres are having a hard
time of it. War was blow enough,
but the darkened streets with their
accompanying gloom and the closing
of restaurants at 10 O'Clock, whether
they be Piccadilly grade or mere
pub" was a harder blow. Rates
have been reduced, soldiers and
nurses in uniform are admitted at
half price, patriotic melodies are the
chief repertoire of the orchestras-
but it is all uphill work.
The theatrical profession is in de-
gpair Since Drake" was put on by
Beerbohm Tree nothing new has
been attempted. Old plays are the
order of the day. But for one or two
American importations Londoners
would have nothing new to see. Even
The Country Girl 1.-THE Earl and
the Girl" and 1.-The Belle of New
York" have been revived. George
Edward, who recently returned from
a detention camp in Germany, has
no heart for new musical shows.
Most of the galleries are open
the fear Of the suffragette having de-
parted-but many of the best known
masterpieces have been taken from
the walls to places of safety.
In the streets recruits. IN compan-
les, battalions and regiments, pass
~!3ag daily, many of them without
4 uniforms. These are the men the
country calls for, but Englishmen
rarely stop even to look at them.
y Even the women who knit socks or
muftiers as they ride to their work
in busses do not lift their eyes to
watch passing troops. Some of the
papers complain that there should
be bands and that people should stop
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
well known tonic properties ofQUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-12-01
Best Cough Medicine for Children

Best Cough Medicine for Children.
'Three years ago when l was liv-
ing in Pittsburg one of my children
had hard cold and coughed dread
fully. Upon the advice of druggist
I purchased bottle of Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and It benefited him
at once. I find it the best cough
medicine for children because it is
pleasant to take They do not OBJ
ject to taking it." writes Mrs. La
gazette Tuck, Homer City, Pa. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic, and may be given to child
as confidently as to an adult. Sold
bv all dealers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06

Continued on Page T~eke-l
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-06


"Meantime their artillery behind
them has opened upon the enernyts
trenches. Over their head s the shells
fly screaming. and. after q few tria!
shots, burst squarely upon or in front
Of the enefny'S trenches. This can
nonading pounds away. not at a single
point of the enemy's line, but over a
space OF perhaps a mile or more: for
it is a serious bfunder to disclose thus
early to the foe the exact point OF
attack and thus give him time 10
hurry up reinforcements before the
attacking troops can assault it.
And now the artillery Of the de-
Tenders commence to reply to the
cannon Of the attacking army. Their
heavy guns train upen the cannon:
their small fapid-firers sweep the
ground In front. searching out every
spot where the advancing infantry
may find c~oncealMent This, how
ever, is liable to prove Intellectual. for
the commanding general OF the at
tackiRg force has seen to il that he
has superior weight of artillery, and
so, in q short TIME. he has probably
si3enced most OF the defending guns.
HtiTHe the firing line has con-
tinged TO creep forward and now
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
DEMOCRATS WILL
CONTROL CONGRESS
Estimated They May Have
Majority of 20 But This
May Be LesSened

New York, Nov, --latest available
returns from points throughout the
country Indicated today that Tuesday 8
election left the democrats In control
Of congress.
They gained at least one senator In
the house their majority dwindled, but
they probably viii have leewoy Of
20, though the republicans don't con.
cede il.
The socialists claimed to have elected
Victor Berger and W. r. Gaylord in
Wisconsin, and Meyer London in the
twelfth New York district
The progressvos asserted that w. =.
Martin had won on their ticket in the
third Louisiana district In the eighth
aud tenth North Carolina districts the
republicans professed to have elected
+. i. limney and j, j. Britt respec.
lively.
Cyrus Sulloway, republican, was
returned TO congress after two years
absence, from New Hampshire. I'd.
ward Wusson, another republican, was
elected in the same state.
The republicans gained one seat in
Rhode Island, three in Massachusetts
and five in Connecticut The general
percentage Of republican gains held
good throughout the country,
New Jersey had returned, 40 far Ms
most Of the ticket was concerned, to
the republican column,
Cannon and Mckinley were elected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
ENGLISH MILITIA
SENT TO THE FRONT

London, Nov. l,-Englani's % tcrrilor.
inls are ot last In France,
The lerrtoriala correspond 10 the
American militia, n was expected
that sooner or later they would be-
called on 90 Join the regulars u the
field but that they actually had gone
was not known, 30 secretly w the
British war office doing ils work, until
one of the official information buronu y
"eyo witnesses stories today referred
TO the "Lonion Scottish" u we'll
known lrriloHal regiment
They we're mentioned ha the first
terrilorIals To po into action. having
made their debut November I. Tho
"cyc witness" paid a tribute to their
pallantry, saying n brilliant charge
which they made frustrated u doterm
nod effort on the Germans part TO take
the offensive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
MOSLEMS TO
Be TRUE TO ENGLAND

London, Nov. i,-Aga Khan, who IL
known as the spiritual head Of the
Mohammcdans In India Enst Africa
and Central Asia, has sent cablogrom
from London addressed 10 the Mosems
In India aud other British dominions, In
which ho expresses his deep sorrow
that Turkey has joined hands with
Germany In the war In this message
Agn Khan snysi
'ThiB Ia not the free will Of the Sui.
tan, but the win Of the German Of.
fIccm and other non.Moslcms who hOyo
forced him TO do their bidding"
lie declares further that Turkey now
has lost her position os the turstoc Of
Islam. She has drawn her sword In
nm mholy cause ana the duty OF the
Moscms today is 20 remain loyal and
faithful TO their temporal and pcculor
allegiance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
viii Have Safe Majority in
the House Probably About
Twenty
MAY GET S SENATORS
TO OFFSET THE LOSS
Several Democratic Govern
Ors Are Also Replaced by
Republicans
tBy John Edwin Noyin.l

New York, Nov 4.-Latest election
returns, received here this afternoon
from points throughout the country,
served only to emphasis the extent Of
the progressive losses and the re.
iuvonation Of the republican party,
despite the fact that the democrats re.
mnined in control Of national affairs.
The democratic majority In the house
Of representatives had dwindlod TO 10
ON the face Of the returns, though there
was still n possibility that returns
from districts not yet heard from
definitely, might bring this number up
to 81.
The "comc bacltsn included many old
line republicans who were defeated In
1879.
The dmocrats, as partial offset
against their losses In the house, may
prove TO have gained five senate seats.
They retained all they held previously
and were claiming successes In Illinois,
Kansas, South Dakota, Utah and Cali
forna.
The republicans were victorious In
their gubernatoHal fight IN New York,
Ohio, Colorado, Connecticut and New
Hampshire and still had n chance today
IN Kansas, the result there being very
close, The democrats gained the gov.
ornorships In Minnesota, Tennessee and
Idaho but their loss Of New York, Con.
necticut, New Hampshire and Ohio was
a bitter disappointment 10 the organ.
izntion leaders,
In Massachusetts, Walsh'B margin
was Of the nnrrowest and New Jersey
returned to the republican column with
n whoop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
PRECINCT RETURNS.

Salem ll-,lnComplcte--Hawley 1861
Hollister a; Booth ll3; Chamberlain
70; Smith IS; Withycombc l21 Dry
53, wet 21,
Salem Completc-ll llawlcy 49,
IIollistcr 80; Booth 49, Chamberlain
d5i Smith d5i Withycombc 90. Dry ~,
wet &c.
snlcm li--lncomplctc -llawlcy 49,
Hollistcr 80; Booth l6i Chamberlain
~ Smith 7Oi Withycombc 50, Dry
So, wet o.
Salem l5-lncompleto- llOwlcy l5ii
llollistcr 5li Booth ll6i Chamberlain
%; Smith Olj Withycombc 1871 Dry
ia, wet III,
Salem lG-lncomplctc- llawloy 100,
llollistcr l5 Booth S5i Chamberlain
sOi Smith 49, Wilhycombc l3l Dry
o. wet 49,,
Salem l7-lncomplotc- llnwlcy 10,
llollister 53i Booth 66l Chamberlain
49, Smith j2i Withycombc lOp Dry
a., wet pl.
Salem lS--lncomploto llnwloy S2i
lollisler Az Booth Bli Chamberlain
B3i Smith 81 Withyoombo o. Dry
SO, wet 40
woodburn (ncomplctc) IN Aw cy,
1905 llollislcr a, Booth li2i Cham.
borlbin, l1ll Smith, l5lj Withycombci
2li. Dry, glt, wet, 40,
Roscdnlc (tomplrto) Booth. &c,
Chamberlain, 1ji Smith, Iji Witty
combe, 30, Dry l2ii wet, e.
Fair Grounds (lncomplote) llAwley
W, ilollsicr, ~ Booth Ol Chamber
lain, 03l Smith, 5t Withycombe, Of
Dry, s6i wet, 30.
Turner -- Incomplete -- Booth 09,
Chamberlain jB Smith Oh, Withycombt
7l, Dry 40, wet 80.
St Paul Complete lInwloy Isl
llollstcr GO, Booth 90, Chamberlain
s3 Smith l5 Withycombe lO2. Dry
90, wet iga.
Mt Angel Two precincts incom
plete- llawluy II, llollisler ll3, Booth
%, Chamberlain 1870, Smith ssi witty
combe 1880, Dry 20, wet 100,
Mncoay 60 Complete llnwloy ssl
llollstcr gfi Booth 90, Chamberlain
40, Smith 5sl Withycohbc 0j. Dry
80, wet 90.
Salem llcights-complctc linwlpi
1925 tiolister 49, Booth n, Chamber
lain 1907 Smith 1927 Withycombe lOl
Dry i63 wet ~.
Victor Point Complete -- ilbwlo,
5Ii Hollister 3s Booth 33 Chamber
Continued ON Page Two)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
STORY Of WAR NOW
INCLUDES TURKS:
DAYS NEWS IN BRIEF

Much naval activity was developing in connection with
the European war today.
strong German fighting squadron was reported to
have left its base presumably to prey the allies ship
ping, and indications that British fleet hoped to
intercept and give it battle
Admiral Won Spec, commander of the German cruisers
Gnesienau, Scharnhors Dresden Nunberg and Leipsic
which sunk the British cruiser Monmouth undoubtedly
destroyed the cruiser Good Hope and forced the cruiser
Glasgow and supply ship 0ranto to intern in neutral har
bors off Chile Sunday reported that the loss Of life
terrible"
German report spoke casually of the sinking of II
Russian transports by the Turks.
The Turkish Black fleet sank the Russian cruiser
Sinop. &
1t was learned that at the same time the British sub
marine D5 sunk by German cruisers the mine layers
Fraternal and Copous were also destroyed.
German warships were believed about to raid the RusF
sian coast
British and French ships were bombarding the Dapda-
neles forts and of them hit by shell from
shore and badly damaged,
The allies declared the Germans were in steady
treat from the North sea to the Aisne
1t was admitted, however, that they were simutane-
ousy trying vainy to the aggressive and hard
fighting was reported at many points far south Yer
dun while on the Asne the allies themselves actually
driven hack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
PENDER TO HANG
IN THREE WEEKS

St llclcns, Orc, Nov 4,--,Iudgo Aik-
en- has signed tho death warrant Of
John A. pendcr The order names No.
vember %, 1914, az the day the super.
ntcndcnt Of tho pcnitontiory is to hang
him. The order also directs the county
sheriff TO deliver Ponder TO tho poni-
tcniiry at once, TO bo kcpt there until
the date Of his execution.
sheriff q, ~ Johns loft here yosior.
day 20 take pcndor from the Portland
jail 10 Snlom
A petition signed by a largo number
Of the residents Of the county has been
forwarded 10 the governor nsltlng that
pcn1crs sentence be commulod 10 a
life term, NO that ho will not no FREQ
II the anti'cnpilnl punishment MI
pnrnrH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
RETURNS
Of MARION COUNTY
Count Not Completed But Near
Enough to Show Winners
But Not MaiOritieS

Counting the ballots is an unusually
slow process in Oregon this year. and
at noon today not more than half the
total vote had been counted. In Mar.
ion county some Of the precincts will
not be finished before tomorrow morn
ing, and this makes the process Of com
piling the returns slow and unsatisfac'
tory. Only the principal offices and
the "wet" and "dry" vote is being
considered up TO this time. II would
be useless to attempt anything further
just now,
Returns are complete enough to in.
dicate that Chamberlain and Witty.
combe have carried Marion county by
good maiorities and that the entire re-
publican county ticket including state
senators, is elected, The Capital Jour.
nal has kept a force busy all day com.
piling returns from the precincts as fast
as counted, and is able to give the fol.
lowing totals up to the present tmci
Hawlcy, for congress .,............,,".3,SSO
Hollister, for congress- .o...."...".l ,5S2
Chamberlain, for senator .,..."......2, ,S33
Booth for senator ..".....,."........."2, ,3SS
Withycombe, for governor ".."..""3,256
Smith, for governor ."..,..."......""...2, ,3Ol
For Prohibition ."..,o..,.,..,"....,.....3,O OOS
Against Prohibition ,u..,..,.........."2, SIS
These totals are made up from 29
precincts complete and o incomplete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
INVASION OF TURKEY

pclrogrnd, Nov "A Russian lnya.
sion of Turkey Ia force was officially
announced here today
Ollomnn outpostB were attacked u
was mid, advance guards were rcpellcd
aud seven villages were occupied.
Turkish losses were said 20 have been
very heavy
II was not definitely stated, but
everyone took II for granted thah tho
invaders were operating from Trans.
Cmcasiu, na nowhere else do the two
countries frontiers ndloin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
SENATORS IN DOUBT
IN FOUR STATES

Washington, Nov A. Countrywide
returns received here up TO lli30 10.
day showed that the republicans will
be unable 10 control either house Of
congress-
The democratic majority In the house
will be materially reduced but the sen.
ate will be safely democratic. On the
face Of the latest returns, The democrats
have chance TO gain at least three
senators.
Senatorial results In California, Kan.
CONTINUED on Pnpo Five)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
CLAIMS RESULT IS
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

Washington, Nov 4. 3D. Postmaster
General Burlcson declared hero today
that yesterdays election was d victory
for the democrats, despite the fact that
their lead In congress was materially
decreased,
"Tho returns. he snid, ''show an
overwhelming victory everywhere. lt
was the first time In the history Of tho
country except once, that the party In
power carried the house after revising
the tariff"
Presidential Secretary Tumulty dc.
clnrcd the democratic majority would
be- from 20 10 40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
TURKS INSIST THAT
RUSSIA STARTED 1T

The Hague, Nov i.-In support Of
tho claim that Russia was the aggres.
sor against Turkey, ana not the sultan
against the ear, there was given out
from official sources In Berlin today
a statement to the effect that there
were LOO mincs on board a fleet Of
10 Russian trtII1ors mnk BY the
Turks and that these mines were TO
have been sown In Turkish waters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
TO RENEW CAMPAIGN.

Washington, NV l-Mim Alice
Paul woman suffrage leader was iubi
liant today because the democratic plur.
ulity In the house had been cut.
"Suffrnge. she said. "con no long.
or be frowned at. undor the new con.
gress we viii resume our campaign 10
amend the constitution aud onfrnnchisc
women, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
WHOLE TRAINLoAD KILLED.

Mcssina, Nov. A train running
between here and Palermo ran upon
u washed out bridge today and crash.
ed through into the river bed, killing
everyone on board both passengers
and crew, with single exception, II
MnA rennrINl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
SORE AT AMERICANS.

Washington, Nov i.-Anu.American
agitation is rife In Mexico City, accord.
ing TO reports received by General Fun.
hton at Vera Cruz and transmitted by
him to Secretary Of War Garrison,
In view Of General Funston's rcpu.
tation for Withholding unycrified ru.
mors, todoy's reports were considered
serious.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
sHEvtA Is IN IT,

Sofia, Bulgana, Nov l,.-Thc Scrvinn
to Constantnoplc ON his way
home following the brcak In diplomatic
relations between his country aud 1ur.
Key, declared here today that q state
OF war existed between the two nations
despite the fact that there has been no
Formal declaration Of war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

seized seven towns and were fighting
the Turks along the frontier
The Bulgarian.Servian railway was
cut, which tho Germans believed meant
that the Bulgarians were about to join
tho reutonic allies.
Rfaat Pashn, Turkish minister TO
France, received His passports
Tho Japanese reported eilencing tho
Germans Hits fort, one Of the Kiao
Chau defonses, and sinking the cruiser
KOiHenn Elizabeth In Kiao Chau bay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

At one place $500 Of them were said
to have been cut Off aud captured af.
ter they had exhausted their ammuni'
tion
The Russians owned the Germans on
the east Prussian frontier had resumed
the offensive and diminishing was al
ready In progress preliminary to an ox'
pcctcd general engagement,
Tho Russians said they were adyonc'
ing in Galicio.
Russian troops had invaded Turkey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
!. 4 y y = y x y x 4 x X 4 !
DEMOCRATS NOT DIS
COURAGED BY VOTE

Washington, Nov. Awhile
administration officials here ad- ;
mitted privately today that
Tuesdays republican landslide
was a "cataclysm," they still
insisted President Wilson would
be reelected in 1916.
To some extent the gloom
which enveloped the democratic
leaders Tuesday night was dis
PEELED by today's news. They
were counting on a majority of
% in the house of representa-
tives and friends of the presi-
dent pronounced this the
"greatest blessing OF the situa-
tiOn. A business boom, too,
was on its way, they said, and
they expected the democrats
would reap the benefits Of it
two years from now.
Men in high positions in the
administration owned that they
expected republican gains but
were surprised at their magni-
tude.
* X x x X 4 x X x X X \ x \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
IT LOOKS susp1ofous,

HefIInl vih The IIngur Nov I,--Thr
railroad connecting Bulgaria aud Scr.
via was reported cut today This was
interpreted here ~ meaning that Bul.
garin was about 10 engage In the war
on thr side Of the Germune and the
Austro- liungnrians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

Mrs, Herbert Fawk, Of Oak Grove
and her little son were spending the
day with friends In Salem yesterday
She was formerly Miss Edna Montgom
orc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
CHAMBERLAIN $4,000
WITHYCOMBE $4,000
PROH|biG;;:''9:y $4,000

Portland Ore, Nov 4--George E. Chamberlain dem
ocrat reelected United States senator from Oregon
by plurality of Approximately 10000 votes R. A.
Booth, his republican opponent returns today indicate
William Hanley progressive, a very poor third.
Returns from 205 precincts in Mutnomah county, of
which 36 complete and 34 incomplete from the other
counties Of the state give Chamberlain 23486 Booth 49,
78S and Haney 1886 If the present ratio continues
Chamberlain will carry Multnomah county by approx
maey 5000 votes and will receive equal plurality from
the rest of the state.
Senator Chamberlain has probably carried two-thrds
of the counties.
Incomplete returns from Multnomah county and the
state at large indicate the election Of Dr. James Witty
combe, republican, governor of Oregon, over Dr. c. j.
Smith, his democratic opponent by plurality Of approxi
mately $4,000 votes Dr. Wthycombe apparently carried
Multnomah county with $4,000 plurality.
Incomplete returns from the state outside Of Multno
nah county show that Dr. Withycombe has thus far
ceved 4167 votes and Dr. Smith 1877 The vote cast
for the other gubernaoral candidates negligible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
raYpT IN srATn or sInan.

Rome. Nov. Dispatches received
here tonight from Cairo declared Nen-
eral sir John Maxwell, the British
commander, had declared Egypt to bo
In q state Of siege,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

Fancy sending for your physician,
only 10 discover that he is travelling
abroad for the benefit VI his heathl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04

Multnomuh conty's vote as shown in
205 precincts, 100 complete and 80 in.
complete is For 1885, against l536,
This gives the opponents Of prohibition
in the county majority Of 1850. As,
suming that this ration will prevail
throughout the vote, the county's ma.
iority against prohibition would be
about 0SO0.
Opponents Of prohibition had been
making their fight in Multnomah, In
the hope that the majority rolled up In
opposition here would overcome the OK.
pectei "dry' vote in the rest Of the
state,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-04
WAREHOUSE BURNED AT
ALBANY, LOSS $4,000

Albany, Or, Nov. Att waa believed
today Tint The fire which destroyed the
poulnnd FIGURING Min Company'a
here last night causing n loss
Of about $4,000 was caused by the pro.
mature explosion of nitroglycorlne
placed by burglars The fire was with
prevented from spreading,