davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
"BUY NOW"

"BUY NOW"
$1s00-New 5-room bungalow and
2 lots, near South Tacoma
car line. Easy terms.
s2650-For new 6-room house
ana lot 40xl20, block from
Spanaway car line, $500 cash
81. and terms to suit.
$1350-For a 4-room house and IN
lots on Thompson av. and
45th ST.. l block from Span
away car line. Easy terms.
ACREAGE
$5250-For IN acres, right on car
line, 18th and Yakima; good
6-room house, and all clear
ed but ~ acres. Terms.
s7500-For "a acres in Puyallup
valley, all cleared, 3 acres in
hops, rest in pasture and
fruit; good S-room house
and farm buildings; ! mile
from station and miles
from Puyallup or Sumner.
G.. II. EVERETT & co.
hIl Berlin Ride
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17

WHAT have you to trade for i'm
proved acres. Want some cash.
Box Rs, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
Unfurnished Flats

FOR RENT-Unfur. cor. flat, list
floor. AR. bath, hall, large al
cove, gas range, water and room
heaters. also 2 electric heaters. APP
|ply 1872 So. I ct. Phone Main 1895.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
AUTOS FOR SALE.

AUTOS FOR SALE.
.>~~s~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~>
MODEL T-1913 Ford roadster for
sale cheap. Call Hicks Bros.
Madison S19 Ri.
ONE late model Ford roadster for
sale cheap, also one late model
Studebaker cheap. Address j. e.
Aubry, 21st and c st,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

MRS. DR. FAY, spiritual medium.
Circles Tuesday and Friday even
tngs. 934H G st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-17
SPECIAL BARGAIN

SPECIAL BARGAIN
Two fine lots, Groom house, 18th
and Yakima. only $3.50; good
apartment site. This property is
well worth $4,000 today. Terms II
required.
$4,000
Buys 80 acres good land, 10 acres
cleared, good house and barn, bear
ing orchard; near school and
neighbors; good roads. Figure the
buildings and improvements cost
more than we are asking, $4,000 A
snap. See us for logged-off lands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
GUADALA]ARA IS
ATTACKED BY VILLA
His Army Consists Of $4,000
While that Defending City
Numbers 10000

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 23.-Fifteen
thousand Mexican troops, commanded
by General Angeles, were assaulting
Guadalajara today. General Villa in
structed Angeles to capture the city,
even if he found it necessary to level
it. The city was being defended by
10000 Carranzistas, commanded by Gen.
eral Miguel Diguez.
The vanguard of General Villa &
army halted Sunday on its advance on
Mexico City at Cazadero, so miles from
Tula, where resistance was expected
Several miles of railroad tracks have
been destroyed and Villa awaited re.
pairs before proceeding. This work
probably will require week.
Villa himself was at Celaya today. He
will proceed later to Queretaro, the new
mobilization point for his army.
General Eulalio Gutierrez, named pro
visional president o. Mexico at the
Aguas Calientes peace convention, was
en- route today to Vanegas to arrange
for conference witn his brother, Gen
eral Luis Gutierrez, at which he hoped
to induce the latter to repudiate Car
ranZa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
y y 4 4, Il = X y * y 4 y y Il F,
Only One Question.

Petrograd. Nov. 23.-''It is only
a question of how many Germans es.
capped" asserted reports today telling
of an overwhelming Russian victory be.
tween the Vistula and Warthe rivers.
The kaiser's advance was declared to
have been completely checked with
enormous losses to the Germans.
Twelve thousand prisoners were said
to have been taken by the Russians at
Kutno, town near Lowicz, alone.
Earlier reports were to the effect
that, before their defeat, German
cavalry patrols had penetrated to within
30 miles of Warsaw. One body of
horses was said to have been cut off
10 miles ahead Of the main column and
captured to the last man.
Another bloody battle was reported
still raging along the line between
Czenst0chowo and Crac0w.
Continued Russian successes, IL was
asserted, were marking this engagement
In East Prussia, too, conditions were
said to be far more favorable for the
czar's forces than when they previous
ly invaded the district, the swamp,
which hamperel their operations at that
time now being frozen over.
Summed up, the war office declared
the Slavs' position everywhere highly
satisfactorily. The opinion was ex
pressed that the Polish engagement
would practically decide the Germans
eastern campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
SEVERAL STEAMERS
ARE STILL MISSING
Eighteen Bodies Recovered
from Wrecked Steamer,
Ten Of Them Identified

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov, go
The steamship Sinaloo, reported at De-
troit TO have been lost in the storm
that swept Lake Superior last week,
was cafe at Bette Girls Friday, accord
ing TO the captain Of the Canadian Pa.
cific railway steamship Alberta, which
arrived here today. No word had beer
received, however, Of the steamships
Nipigon, Niko or Case, for whose safe
ty much apprehension is felt here,
Eighteen bodies had been recovered
from the wrecked steamship Curtis, Of
which ten had been identified.
Twenty steamships left Whitefish
this morning, the cuptoin Of the Nor.
wegian vessel Wave reported.
Several vessels which had been tied
up by the storm reported here safely
today.
rhe Curtis was wrecked off NUNS.
ing harbor when It's commander, Cap
tain Jennings, ordered the steamer
bnck from the harbor entrance in an
effort to save one Of the barges which
had gone adrift. The Curtis not only
failed to save the barge, but was itself
wrecked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
HOP GROWERS TAKE
STOCK IN COMPANY
Ten Thousand Dollars Sub
scribed at Once e---0rganiza-
ton Sure Of Success

Hop growers from all sections Of the
Willamette Valley, representing Benton,
Linn, Lane, Marion, Polk, Washington
and Yamhill counties, which filled the
assembly room Of the commercial club
to standing room only" Saturday
afternoon, unanimously voted to organ.
ize the Oregon Hop Growers AssOcia-
tion, to affiliate with similar assoeia.
tions Of the states of California and
Washington, and to incorporate under
- same title, and, within 20 minutes
R er the books were declared open over
10000 Of the authorized capital stock
of 100000 was subscribed in amounts
ranging from one share, valued at SIC
to 100 shares amounting to $1,000.
Furthermore, the original delegation
Of nine representative hop growers OF
Oregon, composed Of Il. V. G.. Paul, Of
Buell., and W. R. Kirkwood, of Amity
Yamhill county; G. G. Goad, of Dallas
II. B. Fletcher, of Independence, FREQ
N. Stump, of Suver, Polk County; l.
H. McMahan, Salemj NJ. L, Jones, Of
Brooks, Marion county; j. L.lClark
Springfield Lane county, and h. Cart
wright, of Harrisburg, Linn county, Wal
authorized to proceed with the work Of
organization and signing up stock sub
scriptiOns until the full amount wa.
subscribed, and to appoint sub.commit
tees in each hop growing sections of the
state to assist in the work.
1t is believed that the full amount Of
the stock will be subscribed within
about two weeks, and, as soon as hall
of it is secured, the association will in
corporate and organize for business, by
the selection Of a board Of directors
and manager. Meetings of this or
gani2ation and stock subscribing com
mittee will be held, at the call o
President McMahan, to report progress
and attend to such other details of or
ganization which may present them
selves for consideration, In case it i
necessary, in order to present the bust
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
CRUISERS TO REMAIN
In TURKISH WATERS
Orders Given commands to Protect
American Citizens as Occasion War
rants"-Missionaries Fear Serious
Trouble.

Washington, Nov. 23.--The United
States cruisers Tennessee and North
Carolina will remain indefinitely in
Turkish waters,
This was made certain today when
navy department officials denied re-
ports that the two warships would be
recalled as soon as the Smyrna incident
was officially disavowed. Secretary
Daniels also declared that orders to
Captain Decker of the Tennessee and
Captain Omar Of the North Carolina
that they must not act on their own In.
itiatiye had been modified so they may,
If grave necessity arises, "protect Am
erican citizens as the situation may
warrant.
1t was understood here that the
change in the administration 's attitude
resulted from pressure brought to bear
by American missionary interests.
Missionaries were angered when il
was announced that warships in Turk
ish waters were forced to work under
specific instructions from here, and they
deluged the White House with protests
Ambassador Morgenthau at the same
time assured the porte that America
believed Turkey would protect Ameri
cans under It's jurisdiction. Morgen
thau soon was expected to officially re
port that Turkey had disayowed any
hostile intent in connection with the
Smyrna incident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
GERMANS VICTORS
IN RUSSIAN POLAND
Say Battle Has Not Reached
Decisive Stage but Germans
Have Best OF II

Berlin, by wireless via Sayville. Nov
23.-Confidence WAS expressed this aft.
ernoon in an official statement issued
by the government Of decisive Ger
man victory in the present series Of
battles in progress in Russian Poland,
Both the Germans and Austrians, IL
was stated, continued to fight with
great bravery and although a decisive
stage hnd not yet been reached, with
Indications Of ultimate success.
A report that conflict was in prog
ress west Of the Donaiec river was in.
dieatiye Of the tremendous extent of
the territory involved. From the nor.
thcrnmost fighting zone to the south.
ern the distance In an air line was
about 500 miles, and the zigzagginq
aud winding Of the two battle fronts
greatly increased this distance.
Several battles were also in progress
In the Cprpathian mountains.
The seryians were again putting an
a stubborn resistance to the Austrian
invasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
THINK THE KAISER
PERFECT|NG PLANS
TO INVADE ENGLAND
Moving Of Entire Belgian
Population from Coast
AWakens Suspicion
GERMAN WARSHIPS
GET READY FOR Sea
These and Other Things Mean
Either Invasion or a Big
Naval Battle

London, Nov. 23.-Preparation for a
German invasion of England were be-
lieved here today to be in progress on
the other side of the North sea.
Reports were current that the kaiser 3
warships at Emden evidently were pre-.
pairing to put to sea. Mysterious troop
movements were proceeding along the
coast, The entire Belgian population
of the coast towns Of Zeebrugge and
Knocke had been transferred to Bruges.
The inhabitants Of Saint Nicholas had
received orders to move Immediately to
Antwerp.
All things were taken as meaning
that the Germans were engaged in some
undertaking concerning which they
wanted none but Germans to know any
thing as yet.
Indeed, six German submarines were
said already to have been put together
at Zeebrugge.
The Teutonic garrison at Brugges, ii
was learned definitely, was relieved
Friday by force of slightly wounded
soldiers, the sound men being rushed to
the front.
The Dellet mere was that the KAISER
was making ready for one Of two things
the establishment of coast bases for
an English raid or the engagement of
the British fleet, with view to trans.
porting large force Of troops across
the North sea while the battle ragged
From The Hague came the news that
the center of fighting today was a lit
tie to the south Of Middlekerke, and
that the battle was of extraordinary
ferocity and at short range, both sides
freely using the bayonet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
ROY HARDCASTLE
KILLED BY ACCIDENT

While out hunting with some boys Of
about his age Sunday afternoon, Roy
Hardcastle, aged 10 years, wns nc.
cidentlly shot with n shotgun which he
was carrying and was instantly killed.
Coroner Clough, who was notified by
telephone this morning and informed Of
the circumstances surrounding the case,
decided that death was due to an ac.
eident and will hold no inquest. Young
ilardcastle and his comrades were ON
their way home from the hunt near
Monitor, about five miles northeast Of
Mount Angel, about O'Clock In the
afternoon and were in the act OF climb.
ing the bank OF the river, either Butte
creek or Pudding river, when Hard.
castle slipped and fell. In getting up
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
STOLE THE MONEY To
PREPARE FOR MINISTRY

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 23.-Charged
with participation in the theft OF gold
bullion worth $4,000, Clarence Loyst,
90, a Christian Endeavor and Sunday
school worker, is in Jail here today
The police said that he confessed, and
that he implicated another youth, the
son Of a wealthy mining man Of San
Benardino.
According to the alleged confession
Loyst went with the San .Bernardino
man to the plant OF the Consolidated
Greenwater Copper Mining company al
Dale, San Bernardino county, and took
the bullion. They were overtaken by a
constable before they reached a rail
road, and surrendered the bullion to the
officer with whom they were acquaint
cd.
Loyst, tho police asserted, wanted e
marry young woman Of his church
and to study for tho ministry. To ge
the necessary funds, they said, he par
tieipated in the raid on the mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS REPORTED
HEAVILY REINFORCED

Berlin, via The Hague, Nov. 23.--
That the Russians engaged with the
German forces along the line between
the Vistula and Warthe rivers has been
heavily reinforced was officially stated
here this afternoon, II was said, how.
ever, that no decisive stage had yet
been reached in the fighting
From the German standpoint, tne
Czensetochowo.C Cracow battle was de-
clnred to be progressing satisfactorily.
"Stcady gains and slight advances,
continued the official statement, care
being made daily in the Argonne re.
gion. We have taken a large number
Of prisoners.
fThe fighting from Neiuport to
Ypres still progresses. Our guns re-
pulsed n small British squadron which
approached the coast. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Quiet in Mexico CITY,

Washington, Nov. 23.-Reports Of
fighting at several points In Mexico
were eontaiued in cabegrams received
today at the state department. All was
said to be tranquil In Mexico City.
where General Blanco is in control
Acting Secretary Of State Lansing
said Vera Cruz was anxious over the
division of public sentiment in regard
to nllegience to General villa or Gen.
eral Carronzu. Official advces from
Mexico City, however, said conditions
there were greatly improved.
Washington officials expected Gen.
eral Blanco would attempt to reconcile
the two factions. American occupation
of Vera Cruz, It was announced. cost
the United States army approximately
S5,OOO,OOO and the navy probably twice
that amount.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
MARION TURKEYS
FOR THANKSGIVING

That southern Oregon, or any other
part of the world, has notaing upon the
willamette valley, and particularly Mar
ion county, in the way OF producing
choice and succulent turkeys, is evil
dcnced by the big shipment Of SO splen-
did specimens which was received by
local markets this morning from Hub.
bard this county, The birds tipped tho
scales at an aggregate total Of 64a
pounds, dressed, or an average Of near
~ 10 pounds apiece, and they arc a
magnificent lot Of young, fat birds.
An Of the local markets are begin
ming to receive their Thanksgiving
stock of turkeys, geese, ducks, chick
ems, etc, aud the supply seems TO bc
far in excess Of the demand up TO date.
Turkeys are bringing lS TO 10 cents to
tae producer and will retail at 20 cents
per pound, from 2 TO 8 cents lower than
last years market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Either Faction Can Have CITY.

Vera Cruz, Nov. 23.-Unless some.
thing unforeseen causes sudden change
in plans, the American troops in Vera
Cruz will sail for home tonight. They
were embarldng today
No representatives Of any Of the var.
ious factions in Mexico have appeared
in response to General Funston's pub
lished invitation to take formal charge
of the city. There will be no delay
however in the departure of tae Ameri.
can troops because Of this. The city
will be merely left in charge Of what.
ever faction wants to assume respon,
sibility.
Hundreds Of refugees arrived tolay
and asked General Funston for passl 4,
to the United States
Eight American army transports as5
five warships were lying off Tau'Jou
4 Vera Cruz today. The prcseu.
is for the warships to remain II the e.
can waters for an indefinite y
General Carranza was at A ore INA. man
day He probably. will .-.- S,rr bls
Cruz when the American ffesr alon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
ZEPPELIN FACTORY
ATTACKED BY BIRDMEN

Basel, Switzerland, Nov. 23.-Con.
cerning the extent Of the damage done
by the British aviators who made an
aerial attack Saturday on the kaiser's
Zeppelin factory at Friedrichshaven,
conflicting reports were current today.
The German version was that no harm
was done. There were rumors, here,
however, that the airmen wrought ser.
iOus havoc.
Persons familiar with the factory s
activities said II has been turning out
a completed zeppeln every three days
since the war began.
One Of the attacking aeroplanes was
known TO have been brought down by
a German shot, aud it was rumoted that
another fell into Lake Constance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
General Aguilar with 5000
Is Waiting Near City Ready
to Take Charge
THIS WILL NOT DELAY
FUNSTON COMPLETES
Hundreds Of Refugees Arriv.
ing Ask for Transportation
to United States

Vera Cruz, Mex, Nov 23.-As Uncle
Sam soldiers marched aboard eight
American transports here today, prep.
aratory to evacuating Vera Cruz, Gen.
eral Aguilar, commanding 5000 Mexican
constitutionalists, waited Just outside
the city limits to take over the gov
ernment of the city. As fast as Ameri.
can outposts in the sand hills adjacent
to the city left, the constitutionalists
occupied these positions.
The American evacuation proceeded
quietly. The crowds in the streets were
orderly. All the saloons were closed.
The transports, with steam up since
10 O'Clock this morning, were expected
to sail before 6 o clock this evening.
Nearly 1000 Mexicans were fleeing
from Vera Cruz aboard the refugee shiT
Antilla, which win leave when tac
transports sail.
The customs receipts collected al
Vera Cruz by American officials will
be brought to Washington by Genera
Funston.
Secretary f War Garrison said h,
was undecided about the distribution OF
the troops after their return to thi.
country They will be quartered TEN
porarily, he said, at Texas City.
The return of~General Funston, it was
said, will cause shift in departmental
commanders. 1t is planned to brinl
Major General Tasker H. Bliss, now il
command Of the American forces at II
Paso, here as assistant chief of staff
of the United States army, preparatory
to succeeding General Scott as chief Of
staff later. II Funston desires leav,
of absence the changes will be post
poned until after his return. Otaerwis,
he may take command Of the centra
division, General j, r. Franklin Bel
succeeding General Bliss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Scott Is Arrested.

San Bernardino Cal, Nov, 23.-Win,
field Scott, %, was arrested today by
Chief Of Police Secombe on q warrant
charging him with participation in the
theft Of gold bullion worth 100000
from a mine at Dale, Cal. He was ae'
cused by Clarence Loyst, who was ar
rested in Los Angeles late yesterday on
n similar charge.
Scott Is the son Of d. p, Scott, a
real estate dealer and mining man. He
denied the charge but refused to dis
cuss the case.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
SCHOONER GOES ASHORE.

San Francisco, Nov. 23.-That tho
steam schooner Hanalei, bound from
Eureka to this port, went ashore at
Dutch Bay reef, between Point Bonita
and Point Reyes, and that her passen'
gers and cargo were In grave danger
was the text Of a wireless report re-
ceiyed here this afternoon. A revenue
cutter and life.sayiug crew were rush
ed 10 the scene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23

he pulled his gun up toward him, mu2zle
forward, when II was exploded and he
received the full charge Of birdshot in
the chest, which tore hole clear
through him. Death was instantaneous
The initials Of the bereaved parents
could not be definitely ascertained but
II is presumed that he was the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Haricastle, who
reside at Monitor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
10000 MEN AND 200 GUNS.

London, Nov, o3,--Eighty thousand
Germans and 200 guns, mostly Of 49,
inch bore, passed through Capelle and
Seyendeele on their way to the front
during the weekend, according to a
dispatch received here tonight from
Rotterdam.
II was stated that the guns were ac.
companied by engineers from the Krupp
plant.
Fifty automobile loads Of engineers
were also said to have gone westward
toward Ghent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
4 < X X 4 x 4 X 4 * X 4 X X
CHILL GETTING WARM.

X Lima, Peru, Nov. 23.-Chilean
X newspapers received here today
X declared the Chilean govern
X ment was determined to stop
X alleged German violations oe
X the country's neutrality, even
4; if it cost war. The Germans
X were charged with having estab-
X lished naval station outside
X Valparaiso where they were
X said to have assembled several
X vessels with coal and supplies
X for Admiral Won Specs cruiser
X squadron.
X
x x x X X X X X 4 X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
Z Z \ 4 = Z Z BE- = Z 4 I Z
STORM CAUSES MANY
DEATHS.

i; Detroit, Mich, Nov, 23.-Ad-
X vices received here today from
X Lake Superior points caused the
X belief that more than so per-
Il sons perished in the gale which
X swept the lake nearly all of
X last week.
X Wreekage piled up on the
X south shore of Lake Superior
X showed taat the steamer Cur
X tis and her barges, the Marvin
4; and the Peterson, were lost.
X The Curtis carried crew of
X 2S men. 1t was also believed
X here that the steamers Sinaloa,
X Nipigon and Nisiko were lost
X with all Of their crews.
X X * X X X X X X V X X X X \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
In East Prussia.

Petrograd, Nov. 23.--Tresh Russian
successes in East Prussia were claimed
here tolay After five DAYS hard fight
ing Gumbinhen. II was stated by tho
war office here, had been captured The
Germans, finally. routed by a cossack
charge, were said to have retreated to.
ward Insterburg Continued progress
was reported in the Mazurian Lake
region
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
RUSSIANS CLAIM
GREAT VICTORY ON
BANKS OF v|STULA
Say Kaiser's Advance Check
ed and Twelve Thousand
Prisoners Taken
ANOTHER BLOODY
BATTLE IS RAGING
Also Claim Situation in East
Prussia Is Improved by
SWampS Freezing
GERMANS DENY IT.

Belin, via The Hague, Nov. i
23.-Answering Russian claims \
Of an overwhelming victory in \
Russian Poland between the Wis 4
tula and the Warthe rivers, the \
war office here announced of. \
ficially today that the engage <
: ment wassraate rec 10 10 De reason
; that no~EocpA all VII" are really
been reached, and that the Ger Z
: mans were confident they \
; would win. \
:
I X X ~ X !; X X * y X X \: X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-23
HALTs MINIMUM WAGE.

ST.. Paul, Nov 23.--Judge y,
NJ Catlin temporarily enjoined
the operations Of tne state min
imum wage commission, which
ordered into effect today the
minimum wage scale Of so a
week for women.