davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
126sAre Graduated From
the University of Oregon
at Exercises Yesterday

University of Oregon, Eugene, June
lS.-0ne hundred and twenty-six young
men and women mounted the stage of
Hard Auditorium yesterday morning
as undergraduates and stepped down a
moment later as alumni of the Univers-
ity of Oregon, after having received
their diplomas from the hands of Presi-
dent Campbell. 1t was the second larg-
est class ever sent out from the uni
V rsity.
The presentation of diplomas by
President Campbell followed the com.
mencement address by Melvin A. Bran
non, president of the University of
Idaho, who spoke on Education and
Life.'i
"There are three kinds of educa.
tion,'' said the Gem State educator.
7" At first the college strove only to I'M
part culture to ...,lr students. Then the
scientific education was brought for
ward, and now we are experiencing a
great movement toward vocational
training. To be properly equipped for
life a student cannot have neglected
any of these three branches.
After comforting degrees, President
Campbell spoke for the last time to the
graduates:
Enjoy your work, be willing to do
the most menial work and work hard
if you mean to be happy was his part
ing admOnition.
"We should regard this as sacred
ground, as it is dedicated to the holy
purpose OF education declared Presi.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
CONFLICT IS INEVITABLE
GREEKS AND TURKS ARE EAGER
No Compromise VIII Be Considered by
Grecian Government-Want compen-
sation From Turkey For Indignities
Committed

Athens, June lS.-That the powers
will be able to prevent war between
Greece and Turkey was considered ex-
tremely unlikely here today.
News that France and Germany were
planning an international commission to
attempt adjustment of the two conn
tries difficulties was received in fact,
with decided impatience.
On every hand was heard the ex-
preston that Greece wants no long
drawn out negotiations and will not
consider compromise for the simple
reason that it has nothing to com
promise. The Greek contention is their
countrymen in Turkey have been ex-
PEELED in large numbers, that they have
been robbed, that many nave been NAL
treated and that some have been killed.
Want Compensation.
They want compensation from Turk
ey for what these people have suffered
and assurances that there will be moth
ing more of the kind in future. Any
international commission, it is argued
would try to steer middle course. The
Greeks will not discuss o middle course.
They want all they ask for and they
want it at once. Otherwise they are
prepared to fight.
1t is doubtful if tine Athens govern.
ment could survive if it undertook ia
run counter to public opinion by com
promising.
On the strength of their showing
against Turkey in the Balkan war, the
people are convinced they could win
Their land campaign, it is said, woulC
be mainly defensive. Realizing that
from naval standpoint they outclas'
the turks, however, the popular demant
is for the bombardment Of Constantin
ople and the cities on the Asia Minol
coast.
By this means it is generally believed
the sultan could soon be brought tt
| terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

dent Campbell at the ground-breaking
building on the campus
Graduates, friends of the institution,
alumni and faculty attended the formal
ceremonies following the formal grad
uating exercises in Willard Hall. Presi.
dent Campbell introduced J. w. Hamil
ton, a regent, of Roseburg, who spoke
briefly of the history and aims OF the
university. He was followed by David
Graham, of Eugene, who represented
the alumni. John G. Veateh, president
of the State Alumni association; Presi-
dent Campbell, A. c. Newell and j. W..
Hamilton, regents; Alva Grout, for the
seniors; Mrs. John Straub, Mrs. +. G..
Young, Professor Straub and Mrs. Ell
len Mccormack, member of the first
graduating class of the university,
participated in the ground-breaking.
Following the ground breaking the
graduating class, relatives, faculty and
alumni repaired to the mems GYM
nasium for the annual university
luncheon to the alumni Covers for
nearly 500 were laid. John G. Veateh
was toastmaster and called for toasts
from President Campbell, for the uni
versity; $. II. Friendly, for the board
of regents; Melvin A. Brannon, the
commencement speaker; Mrs. Mary
Straub Stafford, for the alumni, and
Alva r. Grout, president of the senior
class.
Tonight the annual alumni reunion
and ball was held in the mems gym
nasium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
News Of Marion County
TURNER ITEMS.

Monday the annual school meeting
was held at the Turner School house
Mr.. Warren Riches was reelected
director and &. A. G. Moore was re-
tanned as clerk. A four and one.half
mill tax was voted to repair the build
ings and maintain the new High school.
The Children S Day exercises at the
Nj. Il. church were well attended. A
very pleasing program was given by
the children of the Sunday school
Mrs. Marion Porter who has been
quite i'll is improving slowly.
Miss Bemece Barnes of Oak Point,
Washington, is here on visit to her
old friends and schoolmates.
Carl A. Nelson, the former station
agent of Turner, was in town Sunday
calling on old friends.
Rev. George W. Taylor and family
moved to Albany the last of this week.
They are planning to make their home
there for time.
Mr.. Arthur Edwards and family re-
turned from Portland a few days ago
where they had been attending the
Rose Festival. Mr.. Edwards brought
with him a herd of six fine lIolstein
cattle.
The twelve-year-o son of w. d.
Salisbury had the misfortune to loose
part of his left hand in an accidental
discharge of gopher gun, early Tues
day morning. He was visiting neigh
Dor and went to reload the gopher gun
( which had been discharged in the night
by a gopher, when in some manner the
shell exploded. The boy was taken to
the Salem Hospital where the wound
was dressed.
/ The birthday party given at the
Ahrens farm, Saturday evening in
honor of Miss Clara and Eddie Ahren'
was well attended. All report having
a jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Jeans are re
joicing over the arrival of little son
If a woman hasn t anything to tall
about she keeps right on talking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
NoTABLEs ON CRUISE.

Detroit, Mich, June IS.-Six hundred
Detroit Business men, with two COVER
nors the mayor Of New York, and other
notabIes from all sections of the coun'
try as their guests, today left on the
steamer City of Detroit III for then
annual cruise to the head Of the great
lakes. The only stop during the five
days trip will be at Duluth, next sat
urday, where an elaborate program OF
entertainment has been arranged. The
Detroit Board of Commerce is conduct
ing the cruise. Addresses are scheduled
from Gov. Ferris Of Michigan, Mayor
John Purroy Mitchell, Of New York
Maeklin ArbueSle, the actor, attorney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
7 SAILORS MAY BE DEAD
FIRE DESTROYS FOUR BIG SHIPS
Damage Amounting To S1,250,000 Esti-
mated To Be Done On Account of
Blaze Oh Kingston Docks.

Glasgow, June 1s.-Several sailors
were believed today to have pershed
in the fire which destroyed Kingston
docks, two steamships ana two schoou-
ers here.
They have been reported missing and
firomen were seeking their corpses in
the ruins
OF about 90 firemen who were over
come number were also seriously i'll.
The police were investigating circum-
stances which led them to suspect the
suffragettes started the fire.
The loss, which was heavier than
earlier reports indicated was estimated
at 81 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
ANSWER TO CHARGE.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June lS.--Justice
Lamar and Frederick Lehman, the Am
erican representatives at the "a. Il.
c. " mediation negotiations were draft
ing today their reply to the Mexican
ENJOYS statement charging them, in in
sis ting on a rebel successor TO Presi-
dent Huerta, the United States vir.
tually is "abetting and even exacting
fraud in the next Mexican election.
In this statement the Huertaistas de-
clared the only way the election could
be fair one was to put a neutral in Of
flee as provisional president. "ln a
country unused to electoral functions,
they asserted, ga provisional govern
mcnt composed Of revOutionaries would
turn the election as it wished, tne pub
lie vote would be falsified and the re.
suit would necessarily he the election
of another revolutionary.
Such an outcome, argued the Mexican
ENJOYS, would be bad for both Mexico
aud the United States "bccause it will
create national sentiment of hostility
in the Mexican people when sympG-
thetic reprochment between them and
the United States should be striven
for
Also, it was insisted, it would be bad
for Carranza and for his party be
cause public opinion in Mexico would
ever accuse them OF having brought
about the intervention Of a foreign ma
tion to enable them to achieve power.
The American answer was expected tC
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18
DEMAND WITHDRAWAL OF
THE AMERICAN CONSUL

Santo Domingo, June 1s.-The gov
ernment today demanded the withdraw
al Of the American consul at Puerto
Plata on the ground that he had sided
! with the rebels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

The Journal want al way is the up
to-date business method and it nevc
fails to work. Try it now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

Rev. ]. C. Rollins, of Corvallis, at
tended the commencement exercises at
Willamette University.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

nOInc III Cantu MOnlcu, NuhAOihih. ihCy
have been entertained by the Ernest
Hofers and Mrs. A. F. Hofer during
their brief visit, stopping off Tuesday
on their way from Chicago where Mrs.
Schreiber went TO be in attendance at
the commencement exercises of Miss
Schneider who graduated from the Chi
cago Kindergarten Training school.
The Schreibers formerly resided here,
Mr. Schneider filling the. position as
art instructor in the Salem schools.
Miss Sehreiber is a graduate of the
class of 1912 of the high school and
was immensely popular among the stu
dents. For her pleasure, Miss Florence
Hofer entertained group of her for
mer schoolmates yesterday afternoon
at her home on South Commercial
street.
Miss Ethel Jones, q Salem high
school teacher, leaves this evening for
Berkeley, where she will attend ses-
sion of the summer school. Last night
Miss Cox, also an instructor at the
high school, left for her summers va
cation which will be spent in southern
California.
A general invitation is extended for
the evening of song to be given by the
pupils of Miss Minnetta Mayors at the
First Baptist church tomorrow night,
the program opening at eight clock.
Assistants will be Mr.. Millar Beyier,
fiutest, Miss Mary Schultz, Miss Pearl
-Nercler, violinists; Mr.. Chas. Know.
land, yoealist; and the Wednesday
| Musical Club. go
The selections to be given and their
arrangement follows:
Part I.
Daybreak Tanning
Annie Laurie ............................... Buck
/ WEDNESDAY MUSICAL CLUB.
A Portrait ..............,............... Parkyns
Come to the Garden, Love ............ Salter
LElTA HAYES.
L 'heure des reves ....... Ward-Stephens
LIMA DUPERTUIS JASPER.
Duet, Who Knows ...M............. Ball
/ LElTA HAYES, ABBlE s. DAVIS.
lnYictus Homer
CHAS. E. KNOWLAND.
A Spring Morning .................... Wilson
Inc FOrest -.-......-....-..........-..- Whelpley
Gaynell Kellog Mountain, Telling the
Bees ..............................B Brueschweiler
Mrs. p. A. Cupper, Wednesday Mus
ical Club with Flute obligata ........
MIR. MILLER BEVIER
NlOLlNS
MISS MARY SCHULTZ, MISS
PEARL VERCLER.
Part II.
without You .....-....-..........-....... Metcalt
! The Banjo Song ...............i........ Homer
IVAN SCHUMACHER
Aria-My Heart is Weary m Thomas
RUTH REED
Love and ..........................-..... Warden
The Years at the Spring .,........ Beach
HAZEL GREEN COOPER.
I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby =. Clay
Like a Blossoming Lilac ..... Brahms
j. w. SPENCER.
A Stormy Evening .........-........ Homer
her Gift Brown
RUTH FUGATE
Down in the Forest ............ Ronald
Aria-Thou Charming Bird ...... David
MARGUERITE FLOWER.
Behold the Spring .................... Barbour
Berceuse Strelezl
Wednesday Musical Club ............ Violir
NlOlns
MISS MARY SCHULTZ, MISS Pearl
VERCLER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

A merry crowd of thirty small folk
were entertained at patriotic picnic
yesterday afternoon in Marion Park,
by Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. Frank
Myers, and Mrs. E. f. Carlton as
sisting. Tiny flags were given
each guest as favors. Juvenile games
were enjoyed and later Refreshments
served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

A large number of young people,
members of the Epworth League of the
Jason Lee church, have planned a pic
mic outing for tomorrow evening, reach
ing their destination up the river by
launch.
Friends of Rev. II. }. Irvine number
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

THE sTENOGRAPHER who uses the
New Model Royal No. 10 can turn
instantly from the letter she is writing
to "bill and charge loose leaf index
ing or the most complex eard-typing,
without changing to special machine
or adjusting some special attachment to
complicate the mechanism or add extra
cost to the typewriter. The one ma
chine does It, Asl. to have it shown to
You.
W. !. Staley, Salem representative
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

The annual Brownsville picnic win he
held on June 25, 90 and 81. The latter
day which is devoted to "Natiye Sons
and Daughters, is always largely at
tended by pioneers and their families
and friends from all over the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

ing sixty-oae, called at ais home Tues
day night,eto celebrate his sixty-first
birthday, the affair being planned asa
surprise. The evening was spent in
formally. The quests, who were men,
bersso tho Jason Lee. Methodist church
of which Mr., Irvine is pastor, present
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-06-18

If woman hasn t anything to talk
about she keeps right on talking.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
IS North First Avenue.

tais of pain-on all the weary marches We stand guard with them in the wild storm and under the quiet stars We with them in ravnes running with blood-in the furrows of old fields We are with them between contending hosts unable to move, wild with thirst the life ebbing slowly away among the withered leaves We see them pierced by balls and torn with shells, in the trenches by forts and in the Whirwind of the charge where men become iron, with nerves of steel.
 We are bound with them in the prisons of hatred and famine; but human speech tell what they endured
 We are at home when the that they are dead We see the maiden in the shadow of her first sorrow. We the silvered head of the old man bowed with the last grief
 The past rises before us and we see four mil lions of human beings governed by the ash-we see them bound hand and foot-we hear the strokes of cruel whips-we see the hounds tracking women through tangled swamps. We babes sold from the breasts of mothers Crulety unspeak- able. Outrage infinite.
 Four million bodies in chains-four million souls in letters. All the sacred relations of wife. mother, father and child tramped beneath the brutal feet of might. And all this done under beautiful banner of the free
 The past rises before us. We hear the and shriek of the bursting she'll The broken fet ters fall These heroes die. We look Instead of slaves we men and and children. The wand of progress touches the auction block, the slave pen, the whipping post and homes and firesides and schoolhouses and books and where all was want and crime and cruelty andefear we see the faces of the free.
 These heroes dead. They died for liberty they died for They at rest. They sleep in the land they made free, under tla fla, they rendered stainless. under the solemn pines the sad hemlocks. the fearful willows, and the em- bracing vines.
 They sleep beneath the shadows of the clouds careless alike of sunshine of storm each in the wirdowless palace of Rest. Earth may run red with other wars-they at peace.
 In the midst of battle, in the of conflict they found the serenity of death. I have senti- ment for soldiers living and dead: Cheers for the living tears for the dead.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
The Newspaper Day

Tucson is the birthplace of many sensible ideas Secretary J. F. Myers of the Tucson Chamber of Commerce has proposed the Newspaper Day" Not long ago somewhere we believe in California the special Commodity Day originated. We think the first "Raisn Day" After that there was "Prune Day., and other days which people were especially urged to purchase and consume the com modty to which that particular day was dedicated. These Days" spread all the country. Cheese Day. Butter Day" Sugar Day. etc, until they became a national nuisance The nuisance depended for its existence upon newspaper publicity which at first freely given until the newspapers per ceived that they being made instruments not for the upbuildng of their communities, but for giving impetus to certain private enterprises.
 Since then the newspapers have ignored these special trade days, except when they have given pub lcity to them regular space rates We do know whether that has been done at all Probably not, since there is not likely to be organization sufficiently compact and interested to pay for such advertisements. But it does not require very com pact interested organization try to secure space from the newspapers
 These Days of the slightest benefit to any community at large. If people induced to buy more raisns prunes cheese one time than they needed. it not good for the people, and the purchases were of any advantage the producers of, dealers in, such products. What advantage there lay in the free advertise ment the newspapers gave certain industries
 Secretary Myers proposes that day shall be set for the purchase by citizens of Tucson of copies of the home newspapers, be mailed friends and acquantances in all parts the country. It is estimated that from 3OOOO to 5OOOO copies of the Tucson papers may be distributed and that thereby Tucson may be much more greatly bene fitted than by the local boosting by the newspapers of some local product Newspaper Day would be of great financial advantage the newspapers
 There is very little profit in casual newspaper sales They add nothing the advertising value of newspaper space. Fifty thousand papers of single issue scattered from Maine to California, would make the space worth more to local advertisers but they would rivet the attention thousands of people in all sections of the country upon Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
A Business Mons Movement

There is strong movement of the business of this valley, and believe of business men out side the valley. in behalf of the renominaton of F. A. Jones corporation commissioner. It is thoroughly non partisan movement, tribute the distinguished services of Mr. Jones the commits sion. The candidacy of Mr. Jones urged upon him by men of all parties after his announcement months ago that he would not be a candidate. He is. therefore believe the only in the long list democratic candidates whose candidacy has been undertaken in response to the demand of any element Candidates generally have been inn peed to become such by personal interest ambi tion.
 Though MT. Jones is a democrat, he has not been democratic commissioner, and we do not want party commissioners, but popular commissioners The corporation commissions business is with rates of service of public service corporations and in those democrats progressves and republicans equally interested
 MT Jones is said by experts to be more familiar with the subject of rates than any other in Arizona; it is said that he is without d superior the Pacific coast. He has applied his knowledge fearessy and impartally during last three years That is why business who are as rule non- partisan, him at least two years more.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
Flight of French Fashions

American ladies have probably already been in formed that there will be monstrosities this year known as Parisian creations Parisian models. We do not know where Monsieur Poiret the designer of nightmares, is at present-possibly in Bordeaux but doubtless his inventive mind is occupied by matters than devsh dress designs In order to concost such schemes have seen, one must be undisturbed by adventitious events and the ing of the Germans is event.
 If we should have Parisian styles after all, this fall according the dispatches yesterday, they will be German creations which have never been received with great favor in this country There ampleness in the German mode which suggests clothing, in contrast to the French designs which without approaching nudity suggest the form divine
 Out of it all there may be developed Amer ican style, in which there will be meeting of Ger ungainliness and French frippery. such compromise may be declared and this horrible of fashions ended.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
The Better Dav
By WALT MASON

When the world is sick of killing and the tions tired of gore man will draw his daily shilling butcher, never more. He'll get down useful labor softly saying, Why the deuce should I shoot my neXt-door neghbOr. with excuse?" When this graft of wholesale murther. relic of dark days, shall cease, will use his strength fur ther all the gentle arts of peace. Then disarmed will be the legions and the will smile at the quiet fertile regions where we'll raise kaffr corn Then the gun. which like a crater belches fire and fury will become cultivator or perhaps, three-horse blow Captains then, who give quarter kings with terror in their Ooks shall convert the gun and mortar into scythes and pruning hooks. Then shall foolish trfes call the nations into fray, and we'll quick firing rifles into tools for pitching hay So this present cataclysm, shocking though it be, and vast may view with optimism, since it's apt to be the last. When the soldiers have dismOunted from their chargers scared and thin, when the corpses have been counted. and the blood has measured been. drums of will thrOb no longer. flags of battle will be furled and the weaker and the stronger hand in hand will walk the world.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-05
@ Arizona Republicans Editorial Page [=

are far inferior to those and northeast of Paris Meanwhile the capital would be isolated without prospect of relief.
 To the splendid armament of the Germans more powerful than that of any other nation, is be added the fleet of Zeppelins which would rain down destruction from the clouds. Within a few weeks all but the defenses would be in ruins: The Paris ians have before them the fate of Lovain whose cient treasures the destruction of it's ous Cathedral of St Pierre with it's priceless paint ings, and the wiping of it's ancient university. Much of this ruin has been unnecessary and was accomplished in spirit of revenge for the stub born resistance offered. All points of resistance in the German path are marked by bots of ruin.
 If Paris is surrendered, what then? May we not hope that is the opening of prospect of peace?