davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
BRITISH TROOPS
PUT UP GOOD FIGHT
Premier Asquith Tells House of Com
mons of Gallant Defense Made by
British Troops Stationed at Cambria.

London, Aug. 2S.-"The British
troops on the French frontier an
nouneed Premier Asquith in the House
of Commons today, sustained the as
sault Wednesday of five complete Ger
man army corps.
"Our forces held their ground until
the brunt of the attack had been met,
then retired slightly tc a new position.
"The British inflicted enormous loss
es on the Germans. L regret to state
that our losses were eorrespondingly
heavy"
The British troops, the premier exs
planned, were holding the line in the vi
cinity of Cambria. This was the frs;
time their position had been made
known definitely since they left Mons.
"Two forces of German cavalry, sup
porting the five army corps" Asquith
announced, I" first attacked the British
position. The British second corps
bore the brunt of their assault.
"The Germans charged again and
again, but were repulsed with heavy
losses. The British rifle corps, sup
ported by artillery, proved most effec-
tive.
"While the British second corps
was resisting thus, the first corps at
tackled the Germans on the right, in
fheting great losses.
"The fighting covered most of We'd
nesday.
"No detailed list of British casual
ties has yet been received. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO THE KIDNEYS
Take tablespoonful Of Salts II Back
hurts or Bladder bothers-Meat
forms uric acid.

We are nation Of meat eaters and
our blood is filled with uric acid, SAYS
a we'll known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against Kid
uey trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost TO free
the blood Of this Irritating acid, but
become weak from the ovcrwork; they
get sluggish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the ~aste is retained in
the blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like humps of lead, and You have
stinging pains in the back or the urine
Is cloudy. full of sediment, or the
bladder is irritable, obligiug you TO
seek relief during the night; when
you have severe headaches, acid stom.
uch or rheumatism in bad weather, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take tablespoons
tul in glass of water before break.
fast each morning and in a few DAYS
your kidneys will act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
litbia, and has been used for genera.
tions to flush and stimulate clogged
kidneys, 20 neutuhze the acids in urine
50 It is no longer a source Of irritation
thus ending urinary and bladder disor.
defs.
Jad Salts is inexpensive aud can not
inlure; makes delightful effervescent
hth'a.water drink, aud nobody ear
make mistake by taking little oe
easioually to keep the kidneys clear
and active.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
LIFE PRISONERS MAY
APPEAR AS WITNESSES

San Francisco, Aug. 2S.-That Her.
man Suhr and Richard Ford, sentenced
to life imprisonment in connection with
the Wheatland hop field riots, may be
brought from the Marysville Jail, where
they are held pending an appeal, to tes-
tify before the Federal Industrial Re-
lations commission in its investigation
into labor troubles, was admitted here
today by VIM. o. Thompson, counsel
for the commission. Labor leaders here
claim that to make an inquiry into the
Wheatland affair without hearing Suhr
and Ford would be discriminatory. The
Wheatland riot is being brought up
daily in the investigation, labor lead.
ers claiming it was the outgrowth of
unfair labor conditions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
GOOD BUYS IN
REAL ESTATE

acres Of good land all under cul.
tiyation; new room house; new barn,
woodshed, chicken house, we'll; 3ls
miles from Salem. Price 5000, $1,000
down.
Well improved 25 acre farm; first
class buildings, 10 acres In prunes,
family orchard; some timber, running
water, macadam road. viii take good
modern 6 room bungalow as part pay.
ment. Close in. Price $4,000.
acres good land all under cultiva.
ton; small house, good location and
3ls miles from Salem. Price $1,000,
A3O0 cash, balance $40 per month, 6
per cent interest.
20 acres Of good fruit land nearly all
under cultivation, balance timber
Price sl70O, $500 down, balance 5000
per year, 6 per cent interest. This is
a good buy.
1852 acres Of land, so acres under cul
tiyatioL balance timber and pasture
running water, fair house and barn,
miles from Salem. Price SIS per acre
20 acres Of land, room house, larg,
new barn, running water, good spring
family orchard, IL acres cleared, bal
aoce timber and pasture, macadam road
Price 5000.
5 room house, corner lot, east front
bearing fruit; close to school and stree
car line Price 5000. This is goo,
buy.
Acre tracts just outside Of the cit,
limits, all in bearing orchard good sou
Price $500 per acre, ss5 down, balanc
- per month. II You are looking 70
"A acre tract look these up.
II you want to buy, trade OF sci
Sss nS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

have tried other things by the score
and win now try "GETSIT, y you viii
realize this glorious fact.
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck, plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, eOntraptiOns that make bundle
Of your toe and press right down on
the corn. Put two drops of "GETS-
1T" on that corn in two seconds. The
corn is then doomed as sure as aight
follows day. The corn shrivels. There S
no pain, no fuss. If you think this
sounds too good to be true, try it to-
night on any corn, callus, wart or bun.
ion.
"GErS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere, s5c bottle, or seat diree,
by Z. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
The Fairy Girl.

There s a charming, graceful Fairy,
And this Fairy you may see
Rosy cheeks all smiles and sunshine;
She's as happy as can be.
She 5 wondrous little treasure,
For she drives away duh care;
She 5 new flower in creation,
And she's welcome everywhere.
She is with me in her beauty,
When the morning breaks its light
She is with me in love 5 splendor,
When the days eclipsed by night
She s ever, ever with nie,
Bidding courage, steady, strong;
She's my new flower Of Creation,
She S the GLORY Of my song.
GLEN MARY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28

box scores very
much. He batted
.fungoes now an
then an warmed up
with the other men
an carried bats an
such. "Too wild,
was Johnny Evers
hunca. "He s gotta
get the big league
punch before we let
him start. So all
that big Jim
Vaughn could do
was wait for some
chance to co m c
through an show
his pitehin' art.
He got that chance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
Comnarisnns.

The Hobo:
Rides the "blind express
From Idaho to Maine;
The Tramp;
He walks the railway track
From Omaha to Drain;
Coyotes:
Go by leaps and bounds
To corral up their game;
The Turtle:
Crawls and crawls and erawls
His purpose to attain;
While the Mills:
OF the Gods grind slowly,
They get there just the same.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
Baseball (:
Northwestern League Standings.
Coast League Standings.


At Portland-Portland :. San Fran.
cisco 0.
At oakland-Oakland 9.3, Sacramen,
to. 80
AT Los Angeles-Yenice >. Los An.
geles 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
ARE ASKING AID
FOR RED CROSS WORK

los Angeles, Cal, Aug. sS.-- Tele-
graphic appeals for aid in raising Red
Cross funds for relief of injured on the
battle fields of Europe are in the
hands Of acting Mayor Whiffen today
from the New York office Of the
American Red Cross Society. Accord.
ing to the telegrams, the funds are tC
be used to charter vessel, stock II
with medical supplies and sail fol
Europe TO render whatever help i.
possible.
The Aayor referred the appeal to IN,
finance committee Of the city eoGnci
--esion on It is expected today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
oBJEcr TO MORA AToR1uM.

Nasalnston, Aug. %. -Administra-
Won cliiclais today were opposed to
as.Auoa Tor an administration mora
forum because Of the unsettled eOndi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
By Gross

tiOn Of the worlds finansss, ;s.,,0ortsrs,
Street interests and foreign l.ior .-gs bui
Il was said, were behind the s's.ss' s.esr cor
il was considered doubtful wns-'s-.,cusred
gress OF the president were emp
TO act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
The Port Of Glad Tomorrow.

Today, We re saiIing o 'er life sea
On pillows, "Toiln and "Sorrow. "
Have courage! for there S land in sight |
The Port of "Glad Tomorrow. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
TINE PRIMRosE PATH.

Portland, Ore, Aug. as.-A divorce
suit is on file here today against
George Primrose. the minstrel man,
by Esther n Primrose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
Big Jim Vaughn
Red McGhee says:
By A. NJ. cOuigan.

Big Jim was with the Cubs last year,
but somehow Jim did not appear in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-28
COrnS Quit, Pains
Stop, With "Gets-It'

Quit Plasters, salves and what-Nots.
After using "GETS-IT" once you
will never again have occasion for ask
ing, "What can do to get rid of my
eornsf" "GETS-IT'' is the first sure,
certain contender ever known. If you
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
DEMOCRATS BLOCK
ADJOURNMENT PLAN
Leaders of Party in the Senate
Refuse To Be Hurried by the
Republicans.

Senate Democratic leaders refuse TO
be hurried into an adjournment Of the
session of Congress. While some of the
Republican leaders are getting anxious
to quit. and in an informal conference
suggested adjournment in two weeks.
with passage of the trust bills mean
time. Democratic leaders would not con-
sent to an agreement.
Senator Simmons. chairman of the
FINANCE Committee. continues TO take
the position that until the revenue sit
uation Is solved Congress ought not 20
adjourn. Also. he wants tho shipping
question fully met
Some of the Democrats are talking
about curtailinC the trust program to
the extent of passing the trade commits
sion and Clayton bills and letting the
railway securities bill go over until next
session. 1t is doubtful If this plan ma
terializes
Discussion Of the Clayton bill has
gained interest from an amendment Of
fered by Senator Kenyon. which would
make directors of corporations GRIM
inally liable for negligence which may
lead to misuse of funds. In discussing
IT. Senator Kenyon referred to the New
Haven case
Directors who go off to Europe yacht
ing for two years and pay no attention
to the affairs of a corporation ought to
be made criminally liable said Senator
Kenyon.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Morgan and Confrere
ReaSSure Federal Board

J. P. Morgan and William Porter, a
member of the Morgan firm. returned to
New York last night after comforting
with Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
and members of the Federal Reserve
Board. The question of international
exchange and the desire of American
bankers and the Administration to check
. further importations of gold to Europe
were discussed. No conclusions were
announced as to steps to be taken to
hold Americas gold supply. 1t was
agreed. however, that all haste should
be used in aiding a resumption of trar-
fic across the Atlantic. as the transpor-
tation of grain and other commodities
to Europe will provide means of off,
setting the balances Americans owe
there.
Mr.. Morgan gave Secretary McAdoo
a reassuring report of business and
banking conditions in the country.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
INSIST ROOSEVELT
HEAD OFF SULzER
New York Progressives Will
Urge Colonel To Be Candi-
date for Governor.

NEW YORK, Aug c1-The Progress
sive committee of twenty-one. named
by the Hotel Astor conference to con-
slider candidates and platform is ex-
pected to reject Harvey d. Hinman
as the Progressive candidate for gov-
ernor at meeting to be held today at
the Washington square headquarters
This program was agreed upon at a
conference of State leaders called for
that purpose.
1t is also proposed that the committee
of twenty-one shall demand of Colonel
Roosevelt that he accept the suberna-
torial nomination in order TO head off
William SulZer, whom upstate as well
as New YORK city leaders say will win
easily over Hinman.
One report from oyster Raw was that
Colonel Roosevelt favored the indorse-
ment of John o. Hennessy by the Pro-
gressives should Hinman withdraw
Hennessy refused to discuss this re-
port.
Progressive leaders to whom the
Hennessy candidacy was broached de-
cIared there could be no fusion between
Progressives and Wilson Democrats
They pointed out that Roosevelt had
consistently criticised the acts of Presi-
dent Wilson in his public utterances
since his return from South America.
County Executive Committeeman WILL
lam Grant Brown. leader of the Fiji
teenth district, said:
I'VE discussed Mr.. Humans candi-
dacy at the meeting, and II was the
consensus Of opinion of the district
leaders that our support must be with
drawn. Even, those leaders who at first
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Do You KnOw? Lemonade
Is Made of Lemons Often

The somber-souled realist who COM
poses press bulletins for the Depart
ment of Health earns his salary il
painstaking effort counts for any
thing at all. Nothing daunts him
he even tackles circus lemonade. Nor
does he take chance on the intel
igence OF the reading public
In his latest, known as Special
Pure Food Bulletin. No. D. or, for
short. Pure Bull No d. can article
put out by the Department of
Healthy. he does not call lemon
ade lemonade" and let it go at
that. He is not that careless. Far
from it.
Lemonade" he explains. lis one
OF the most familiar household
drinks We have. 1t is made from the
Julce or lemons diluted with water
and sweetened with cane sugar.
slmliar drink, prepared from oranges.
IS usually called orangeade. Usually
snces or the rind are added to give
an additional flavor
Having propounded these compare
tiVeIy simple lessons, the author cum
nlngly lures the reader on to carbon
ated water, ginger ale, birch beer.
root beer. and sweet cider. The last.
one OF the most agreeable of the
non-alcoholfc mark that nice distinc-
ion) beverages, Is the filtered iuice
or sound. ripe apples. II steriiIzed
IN bottles and kept tightly closed
II may be kept for a long time" .
with sweet cider he stops Right
on the threshold of a masterpiece, he
nears the call of duty. The natural
desire to expound and elucidate the
mysteries of Book, Pilsener. Muench-
ner, May wine, Ip9ieiack, forty-rod,
and squirrel Is throt.led at birth.
Sternly keeping 10 wouSs of on,
syllable, he points out that there iy
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

9I.7s to Baltimore and return. Every
Saturday and Sunday, Pennsylvania
Railroad. Tickets good to return until
9 a. m. following Monday.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

no coal tar in lemonade. nor is there
coal tar in birch beer: nor in root
beer; nor. in fact. in any of thess
favorite household beverages in their
pure state.
And this methodically bibulous pes
simist has done more. He has tested
n'nety-four samples of lcIaoh soda.
thirty-one CT ginger ale, forty of sar.
sapari;la. and so on dowD the e.
and now passes on in simple Ian
guage the knowledge thus imbibed.
Out of the ninety-four lemon sodas
fifty-eight contained saccharine and
some apple cider contained benzoste
Of soda. In nearly everything he
found an ingredient that does not
belong in "favorite household bever-
ages" Not one liable admitted the
presence Of saccharine: not one ac-
knowledged benzoate of soda
So. therefore. being soundly ground
ed In fact, he hastened to the type
writer and wrote his adventures that
all might halt in time and beware OF
misrepresented drink.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Pennsy to Inaugurate
New Service to Bowie

The PENNSYLVANIA railroad will. on
September I. inausurate a package SER
vice on the Maryland division between
Washington and Bowie. Md. Under this
system the COMPANY will handle. for
nominal charge. small packages for
those living in the suburban districts on
the line. The rates for packages other
than marketing will be cents for pack
ages under ten pounds: 10 cents for
packages from ten to twenty-five
pounds. and 10 cents for from twenty
six to fifty pounds. The rates for
marketing will be cents for packages
under ten pounds: 10 cents, from ten
to Twenty-Five pounds; Is cents. from
twenty-six to fifty pounds: 30 cents.
from fifty-one to seventy-five pounds.
and Is cents, from seventy-five to ioe
pounds
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
ECLIPSE SEEN HERE
AS NICK IN SUNS DISC
! astronomers and Amateur o.
servers Up at Dawn to View
Phenomenon.

Scientists by profession and laymer
no ride an astronomical hobby goI
with the sun this morning to strair
7ry partia! eclipse of that planet thai
= as visible here.
Meanwhile individuals residing in a
I oad path starting in India and eX-
nding across Europe to terminate
iCe-bound Greenland had been totally
{ { off from the suns light for thirty
. Shit minutes. 4 total eclipse of the
IN. effected by the passing of the
noon between the sun and the earth,
gan in India just before sunset yes
rday, traversed across the Black
G TO Persia, was observed in Russia,
,orway, and Sweden and occurred In
ne northern part of the Western Hemi-
phere at sunrise this morning.
At 5:3l o'clock this morning Capt. J.
4. Hoogewerff, superintendent of the
Naval Observatory, detected a slight
lick in the northern side Of the sun
nat passed away eleven minutes later.
The eclipse in this city. which was the
-muthernmost limit OF observation. was
cry slight.
The points Of best observation of the
lay in war-ridden Russia
~ Riga and Kiev. the best observatory
or the collection of scientific data lying
y thin the path of totality being located
= the latter city. The United States
rovernment did not send an expedition
q Europe TO make observations, being
atisfied that the results obtained by
e European observatories would be
most satisfactory.
Eclipses of the nature of the one OBJ
rived today are not accompanied by
Darked climatic or atmospheric
hanges. but are awe-inspiring by the
nvelopment of the earth during the
ours Of normal daylight in total dark
oss
Fearing that an observance of the
otsl eclipse by the men in his army
ight be taken as an ill-omen. the Gar
Russia several days ago ordered his
ffiCers to make to the soldiers a full
Nplanation Of the cause of the blottiDg
~ of daylight.
From two to seven eclipses arc Cb-
rived each year. In 1915 there will be
NO eclipses of the sun. neither of which
III be visible from this city. On Feb
Harv ,. 1916. however, a partial eclipse
the sun will be noted here. the path
totality lying across Colombia.
enezuela, and islands of the Caribbean
"a
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Public Library Training
Class Opens November

A training class for persons who wish
brary will be organized at the library
on November !. Entrance examinations
for those who wish to join the class Will
be held about the middle of October
The course of training will continue
seven months, from November to May
81, and all who complete the course
satisfactorily will be placed on the
library's eligible list, from which all
vacancies are filled.
Applicants for admission to the class
must be in good health and between
the ages of eighteen and thirty-five.
and must have had at least a high
school education or it's equivalent.
Baltimore & Ohio To Baltimore.
sl.25 Round Trip. Every Saturda,
and Sunday. Good returning until .
a. IN. Monday.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Will Probe Collapse
Of Honduras Building

A thorough investigation OF the cause
OF the collapse Of the new concrete Gus
tom house at Ceiba. Honduras. in which
forty British and American workmen
were killed. is to be made through the
State Department. d. G. Kiodt. for
rnerly of San Antonio. Tex. the only
American among the dead whose name
was given in dispatch received by
the department. Is said to have been
experimenting the construction work
Many workmen were buried under the
ruins and smothered. Flames enveloped
the structure after its collapse.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21
Six Dead, so Injured in
Tornado at WilkeSbarre

wILKESBARRE. Pa. Aug. H.-Poliee
estimates today showed six dead. fifty
injured. fifty houses demolished. and
100000 damage done by a tornado here
late last evening. The storm, appar-
emily. centered over the heights sec
tion Of the city and the Blackman
subdivision of the township.
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

were enthusiastic over Hinman now
agree that he is a serious menace to the
principals for which we are fighting.
Mr.. Humans statement at Saratoga
to the effect that he is Republican
and IL elected would recognize only Re-
pubIicans has made II impossible for
true Progressives to support him."
The Washington times., 1914-08-21

"a TO Atlantic City and Return. "a.
Sunday. Aug. 23. Baltimore q Ohio. leav-
ing Washington q: :15 a m and Atlantic
City 6 D. m. Free transfer in Phila-
oelphia included. Grand opportunity to
visit Americas greatest seashore resort
Children half fare-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Reformed Church. With the soprano
voices Of the girls the effect was
startling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NAME Of BLEASE
LIKE EP|THET.
SAYS PARK

Norrn Carolina as a State, has the
highest regard Tor South Carolina, as
another state. the ldea being (says
John A. Park publisher Of The Ra
| leigh Tines that the only thing Sc
riously the matter with South Caro-
lima is Cole Rlease
Mr. Park j. IN Atlanta, attending
the Hotel Ausley sessions Of the
Sputhern Ncwspa per Publishers As
sociation, which began Monday morn
Ing and viii continue through Tues
day Mr. Park desired it known that
he, personally, had no quarrel with
Governor Blease But he Old not mind
being quoted az to his opinion, and he
even fancied that North Carolina pa
pere might entertain more disinter-
ested and unbiased opinions than
those n their neighbOr on the South.
Two Ways 10 View Him.
u should say there are two ways of
looking AT the eccentricitIes of Mr..
Blease," said Mr.. Park. iudicially.
"One is 10 regard him as sane and
INSCRIPTIONS. the other as sincere
and nutty. ] haven't fully made up
my mind which he is. but it seems to
! me he must be either the one or the
| other
"Our own former Governor Kitch-
ms started bit OF scatter bore par
doning a while ago, and We referred
to him editorially as a North Caro-
| carry a sting, and ! mention it mere
~ to show that Blease is rapidly
achieving the dubious distinction OF
being an epithet and term of oppro-
brium.
Another mystery TO me is the fol-
lowing South Carolina 3 Governor
commands His henchmen would
start building another Tower OF
Babel if he should ask thnm for the
moon His domination over his sup
porters is almost uncanny-it su5-
gests mesmerism. There must be a
vast deal Of personal magnetism in
the man, and il makes him all the
more dangerous.
Sister State Feels Sorry.
AS to his sweeping Iargesse Of par
dons there are two explanations OF
that policy. too His friends say pr2c-
ticaUy nothing they stand by hi Il
without argument His enemies are
divided between two oplnions-that
he is gaining something by the police
or that it is the result Of imbecility."
Take it all around, Mr.. Park says,
North Carolina feels quite sorry -"
her sister on the south with the gen
era impression existing that South
Carolina is an afflicted member Of the
family-suifering from Blease, as it
We're
Publishers, managing editors and
business managers to the number OF
80. were gathered in the mezzanine
parlor Of the Hotel Ansley at 10
O'Clock when A. 2. Clarkson, Of Hous-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Girls Sing in Church
AS 80 Boys Whistle

PHILADELPHIA, March ia
chorus of 80 boys whistled the hymn
tunes in the service of the Calvary