davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
Southbridge, Mass.
 Return to Cotfaae.

Mir. and Mrs. w. H. Dorman return ed to their cottage in the Pines Tues- day evening after a weeks visit to relatives in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Charles Baker of Hartford ar rived in the Pines Wednesday for a visit to Mrs. W. H. Dorman.
 MT. and Mrs Frank Rosenberg left Tuesday for their home in Boston after passing the summer in the Pines.
 Fred Goss of New London passed Sunday in the Grove.
 MT. and Mrs. Jacob Linicus, Mir. and Mrs Henry Eshenfelder and son, Henry, Jr.. of New London were in the Pines Sunday.
 Miss Emma Bradley of Putnam is occupying her bungalow at River bank.
 Fred Jones of Westerly was in town Wednesday on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
NEWS FROM ONE HUNDRED LIVE CORRESPONDENTS
by carpenters from Had

repaired by carpenters from Had lyme.
 Mrs. William Cruk is entertaining guests from New York.
 MT. and Mrs. James Lord were m Hartford last Wednesday.
 Leslie Cone of Snohonish, Wash, Is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Bige- low.
 Warning Signs Placed.
 Selectrnan J. W, Stark has put up 'Run Slow signs near the school- houses.
 Prof. A. B. Bassett and family have closed the Mansion on Lords Hill and returned to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LISBON
Rev. T. E. Davies Resigns-Round Hill
 Cattle at Brockton Fair.

Rev. T. E. Davies rendered his resiS- nation as pastor of Newent church Sunday morning, to take effect the last Sunday in November.
 After several days visit at the par sonage, Mrs. Bunce returned to. her home in Waterbury Saturday
 Mrs. Henry Kendall picked large bunch of apple blossoms from tree in her yard Friday.
 J. E. Palmer has had his herd of cattle and flock of sheep at Brockton fair this week and next week will be at Danbury.
 A very interesting meeting of the Ladies Missionary society was held at the parsonage Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Davies. the leader. gave reninis- cences of her childhood life in Alep- DO, Turkey.
 Ransom Read and family visited over Sunday with relatives in Stoning ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LEONARD BRIDGE
Antlers Found-New Owner Remodels
 Former Gilbert Williams House.

Early in the spring Otto A. Kettle ton found a handsome deers antler. So far as was known this was the first one to be found hereabout. Re- gently Miss Nellie Hunt of CoIumbis, while in the huckleberry lot, chanced the one found by MT. Nettleton, having three prongs. which is the same num- Der Miss Hunts has. Both owners are very proud of their treasured pos session.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERN RHODE ISLAND.

Red Cross society.
 The thunder showers Wednesday morning were most welcome many wells have gone dry
 Workmen have been using dynamite in blasting out the ledge in the bot tom of the parsonage well to make it deeper
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
HAMBURG

Warning Signs Placed Near School
 hous.s-Repairs to 6efry.
 Mrs. Irene Woods spent Sunday at her home in New London. Clarence Birden of Hartford was the guest of friends here last week. Mrs Edward Otis attended the Guilford fair Wednesday. The belfry of the church is being
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
GOSHEN

Rev. c. A. Northrop of NoI Wich preached in the Goshen church Sun day.
 Mrs. c. $. Holbrook entertained the Ladies Aid society Tuesday after noon.
 In observance of Peace Sunday. Oct. 4th, a special collection will be taken
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
LEFFINGWELL

Miss Edith Leffingwell returned on Tuesday to her duties in Philadelphia after spending ten days vacation with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-03
ROAD SOCIETY
(Stonington)

Mrs, Fanny Williams entertained 8 party of friends at the Gallup home stead, in North Stnnipgton. Saturday
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

Street Baptist; Eli Hollinger, Curtin
Heights Methodist Episcopal; w. Rus
sell Jones, Emmanuel Presbyterian;
Thomas E. Kohr. Epworth Methodist;
ID. S. Lowe, Green Street Church of
God; f. d. Luse. West Fairview Grace
United Brethren; John B. Malehorn,
Steelton United Brethren; II. P. Mil
ler Market Square Presbyterian; Rob-
ert B. Natter. Pine Street Presby-
terian and Bethany Mission; James ID.
Miller. st. Paurs Methodist Episcopal;
J.. b. Notes.-The, Olivet Presbyterian;
F. p. Murphy. Epworth Methodist;
Philip Reed, Tabernacle Baptist; j.
M. Rebuck. Stevens Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal; H. C. Ross, Grace
Methodist Episcopal: H. 0. Sebold,
Harris Street United Evangelical:
Charles L. Sheaffer. Fifth Street Meth
odist; D. S. Sollenberger. Sixth Street
United Brethren; w. C. Sourbeer.
Tabernacle Baptist; George Stoll,
First United Brethren; John Fox
Weiss. Pine Street Presbyterian and
Bethany Mission the Rev. Silas c.
Swallow, Ridge Avenue Methodist:
Fred Wovedau, Riverside Methodist;
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

frequent meetings will be held by the
Slough workers in all parts of the city.
The calendar of events as announced
by the Bulletin is as follows:
General-Go to church and Sunday
school.
10.15-Miss Colt, of the Slough
party, will speak at the Market Square
Presbyterian Church Sunday school.
2.30-Women's mass meeting, Derry
Street United Brethren Church. Fif
teenth and Derry streets; speaker,
Miss Colt, of the Slough party
3-Mixed mass meeting, Methodist
Episcopal Church. Enola; address by
trail hitter" from Sunbury Pa.
3.30-MiXed mass meeting, United
Brethren Church, Steelton;, speaker,
j. A. Bogar, Lykens.
S.30-Women mass meeting. Mar
ket Square Presbyterian Church !;
chairman, Miss Isabella Kelly; speaker.
Miss Colt.
3.30-Men's mass meeting at Young
Mems Christian Association. Fahne-
stock Hall, Second and Locust streets;
chairman, Homer Black, secretary
Y. Al. c. A; speakers, George A.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

John Zeiders. Fourth Street Church of
God.
If any churches are omitted, ask
your pastor.
Entertainment of Party
The Slough Bulletin, speaking of
the entertainment of the Slough party
while here. says:
The executive committee has ap-
proved the recommendation of the
entertainment committee to rent the
First Baptist parsonage, Second and
Pine streets. for the use of the male
members of the party when they
reach here at the end of the month.
"The ladies will reside in other pri-
vate quarters, but 1t Is expected that
all the party will dine together. The
Pine street residence is we'll suited In
every respect for the devotional meet
ings, conferences. etc, which are Gus
tomary with this party daily"
Tomorrow Big Day
Tomorrow will be a big day in
Slough campaign circles. Beginning
in the morning and lasting until night,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

fzations. football, baseball team and
debating teams. Banquets, smokers
and other entertainments of like kind
are given continually throughout the
winter and in this way the students
obtain social life and recreation and
at the same time are getting liberal
business training
Glasses will continue without inter-
ruption, with the exception of Thanks
giving night. until December IT, when
there will be weeks vacation for
Christpas and New Years.
There will be alternate lectures and
quiz hours in each subject so that the
student will be constantly kept in
touch with the work. For the first
week the entire four evenings will be
devoted to lectures in order that
there will be a basis for quiz work
the following week.
Applications will still be received
on Monday evening for those who
for some reason or other have let the
registration dates slip by,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10

Lamb and Joseph McCleary, two trail
hitters" from Berwick.
3.30-Men's mass meeting at Mar
ket Street Baptist Church; chairman.
w. w. Shannon (Stough party ;
speakers. George A. Lamb and Joseph
McCleary. Berwick.
3.S0-MiXed mass meeting at Sec
ond Baptist Church, Cameron above
Market street. chairman. r. F. Web
ster, chairman publicity committee;
speaker. big Dick" Branston, eX-prize
fighter and trail hitter" from Ber-
wick.
6.s0-Miss Colt will speak at the in
termediate Christian Endeavor Seciety
of the Fourth Street Church of God.
7.30-Miss Colt will speak at Mar
ket Street Baptist Church.
Monday, October IL
12.15-Noon shop meeting at the
Harrisburg Cigar Company's factory,
Race street; addressed by Miss Colt
and party
sEPersonal Workers Glass in the
Fourth Street Church of God. ad-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
WILL TRY To BUILD
TABERNACLE IN A DAY
LContinued From First Page1

1aborers for the tabernacle work: w.
IS. Roebuck, chairman, Harris Street
United Evangelical Church; P. Bar
mont. Maclay Street Church of God;
gelical; George w. Black, State Street
United Brethren; George w. Boyer,
Calvary Presbyterian; ]. D. Coover,
First Baptist; J. e. Dare, Derry Street
United Brethren; I. c. Donmoyer.
Rutherford Heights United Evan
,gelical; B. F. Eby, Christ Evangelical
Lutheran; Joseph Farrell, Second Bap-
tist; s. H. Garland, Covenant Presby-
lterian; o. r. Girvin, Westminster
presbyterian; Paul Gendell. Market
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-10-10
dressed by Miss Colt. All Christians
will be welcomed.
EXTENSION SCHOOL
BEGINS CLASS WORK
[Continued From First Pagel

until 10 o'clock. with fifteen minutes
intermission at s.45.
Suggests Class Organizations
The suggestion has been made by
Professor Raine to several of the stu
dents that they get together and pro-
mote some sort of class organization.
In the Philadelphia evening school the
men have their own class organ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
SALEM AND IT'S FUTURE

C ALIEN has been quiet this year because it has been
quiet year throughout the country Many Pacific
~ coast towns especially have expanded so rapidly dur
ing the past five years that it is but natural that they
should slow down and await the further growth and de-
veopment of the territory from which they derive their
trade and business Salem is one of these communities
which is taking little breathing spell, as it were
We have suffered somewhat, also, from the readust-
ment made necessary by the closing Of the saloons con-
dition which came in at most inoppOrtme time and
which can be mnmized if all the people will put the inter-
ests of the community ahead of all ese and accept the
dict of the majority vote all good Americans should
Salem is good town. solid and substantial with
large area of the finest country in the world around it.
1T is one Of the pretest bestmproved capital cities in
the country and exces city of homes with the best
OF educational facilities to attract home-buders 1t has
good transportation facilities, and more railroads are
coming just as soon as the financial clouds roll by
We have everything here to make bigger and bet
ter city and all that needed is little of local
pride of disnterested cooperation for the good of the
community. Faction fights should be forgotten and the
wet and dry question be settled at the polls and not in
jected into the business and commercial affairs of the
city.
1t must be borne in mind that cities do not grow up
they are built up by the energy enterprise and perseve
ance of the people who live in them Salem will be just
what its people would make it, and that should be one of
the most progressive substantial and attractive cities of
the Pacific coast. @
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DECIDES TWO QUESTIONS

After the board of directors of a
school district has elected a teacher this
action may be revoked if the teacher
has not been notified Of the election ac.
eording to an opinion handed down by
Attorney General Crawford yesterday.
The inquiry came from E. d. Bell, clerk
Of tae school district at The Dalles.
ID. II. Proctor, county recorder at La
Grande, was informed that the filing of
affidavits of discovery for placer
claims was the same procedure as fos
quartz claims and that the affidavits
must be recorded at the office Of the
county recorder.
j. Z. Reeves, sheriff of Washington
county, was told that the l2 per cent
penalty required for delinquent taxes
was to be based upon a count Of the ae-
tual number of days that the taxes were
delinquent. The taxes become delm.
quent on September l and no fraction
of month is to be counted as an entire
month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
Editorial Page of The Daily Capital Journal
THE BEST NEWS SERVICE POSSIBLE

A CORRESPONDENT in this ISSUE after severely
critcising England insists the Capital Journal give
"A its readers real honest concerning the Euro
pean war;" He seems to overlook the fact that the
Capital Journal or any other newspaper is not making the
news 1t all comes by cable and full and correct
circumstances and strict censorship will permit 1t Ids
been pointed out several times that the news is nearly all
from French Belgian sources and strictly censored at
that that all of the war is only such as the gov
ernments permit be sent ol> In reading these reports
due allowance should be made for the natural instinct
give the story teers side somewhat the better of it.
The news associations are doing all in their pOw-r
to get the news and all of it, and to get it correct Duty
to their clients and senterest both demand this and
besides the two great wsgatherng associations the
United Press and the Associated Press have keen II
vay to still further stir them to superhuman endeavor
Our correspondent and critic can rest assured that all
that man do to get the and all of it from the seat
of war being DONE We shall continue to give the pub
lie the very best service in this line the conditions will
permit and while cannot vOuch for the absolute co.,
rectness of the statements we can say they are r
best and fullest possible for energetic and tireess war
correspondents to get and-get out of the zone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
OPEN FORUM
X X x X X x x x X X 4 X x X ,
HIS OPINION OF ENGLAND.

Editor Capital JOurnal.-Dear Sir:
As reader of your valuable paper and
in tne name of sound common sense. 7
would like to give few true state.
ments about your editorial which said
that the present war was not claimed
to "be made in Germany" which is
nothing but the truth. You must kind.
ly understand me. | was born and
raised in Austria and am a citizen of
the United States for more than %
years, and know what | am speaking
about.
The present war was made in Enc.
land, or, as the European s call it. the
old woman of Threadneedle street. Emo.
land has watched with Jealous eve tLe
progress and advance of Germany. Lpt
lacking the open courage to oppose Ger.
many, it made friends with darkest
Russia, who in turn hired the Servim
murderers, and after the bastard Grim,
was committed defended their action
and of course England, the cold granny
she is" had to step in and uphold
crime and murder.
If | am not mistaken, it was England
the "lllustrious" who, when the Amer.
lean colonist defended their rights
brought hired troops and armed the In.
dians against the Americans.
1t was England thhe most "'liberal, },
who took from little Transvaal all that
she could take; she took their liberty
and, of course, the mines, which last
named article was the bone of conten.
tlon. 1t was England the Advanced :,
who forced the degrading mean Opium
treaty on old neathen China. And com.
ing to the present time when the white
nations of Europe and America work
against the yellow peril, England. the
past grand master of meanness and
Hypocrisy, invites the yellow peril 40
annoy his white cousin. Such is Emo.
land, in all its glory. But what makes
me wonder in disgust, is that a eooJ
many of the native-born people will
swallow with certain relish everv.
thing England sees fit to throw 70
taem; just as We are reading every day
OF the checking, crushing, annihiliatips
defeat the German army is getting
right along, the execution of the Ger.
man socialists, and the eating of raw
potatoes by German officers
Now, Mr.. Editor, you win greatly oh.
hge my humble self, and other readers
of your paper, by giving us straight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
PLAYING THE GAME TO THE LIMIT
"He either fears his fate too much
Or his deserts are small,
Who dares not put it to the touch
To win or lose it ALL"

This seems to be the idea in which the kaiser has gone
into the battle now pending between his forces and those
of the allies He has taken chance which if he wins
places him in command of the situation but if he loses
Leaves him in extremely bad shape He has placed his
lance the steady courage of his race and their splendid
bravery.
That all that men dare and do they will do is GER
tain, but they can not accomplish the impossible The
battle is great is fought such vast field that
all former rules for measuring it obsolete 1t will
have to be judged by ITSELF for there has never been AZ
other by which comparison be made The dispatches
tell us that the fight has been going for four days and
yet closely is the censored that none of it's details
are known other than that the losses have been appalling
and that it will be several days before the fight is ovr
and perhaps many more before the true story of the are
mendous conflict is made public The armies are so vast
the struggle so titanic, that may guess at it's re-
Suits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
Had Lung Trouble
and Expected to Die

With the civilized world anxiously
seeking a septic for Lung Trouble, the
number of reeoveries brought about
through the use of Eckman's s Altera.
tive, medicine for Throat and Lung
Troubles, is attracting universal atten-
tion. For fifteen years Eckman's Al
terative has been used and the reports
of recoveries in many supposed hopeless
cases indicate that this medicine is do.
ing a vast amount of good. Read this:
80 B St., Keyser w. Va.
"Gentlemen: was taken sick in
November, 1908, with very bad cold
and dizzy spells. The doctor then pro.
nounced my case as Malaria Fever. /
grew steadily worse. Had two consul.
tations held over me, and the verdict
was that the fever had infected my
lungs and that my case was hopeless;
only gave me two months live. My
physician had tried most al kinds of
treatment and none did me any good,
so he asked my husband if he objected
to him trying a proprietary medicine.
So began on your Alternative. 1 was
in bed from November 30, 1908, until
February 20, 1909, and was thought dy.
ing several times. Today 1 am health.
ier and stronger than ever"
(Signed) MRS. H. X. BRILEY.
(Above abbreviated; more on re.
quest
Eckman's Alternative has been proven
by many years test to be the most eff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25
THE ROUNDUP
y 4 X X y X y X y x Y y = 4

y - = y y y y y y y y = y y = =
A fire at Kelso, northwest of Sandy
burned the house of John Albe and did
much other damage. Men rushed from
Sandy in autos saved much property,
Among other things, about 1000 cords
of wood burned.
Fire, thought to be of incendiary ori-
gin, burned "The Hut" at Portland,
later known as the Linnton Bowling
club. 1t was built four years ago, and
had been raided four times by Sheriff
Word.
Bandon has let contract for paving
First street for several blocks.
The forest fire northeast of Foster,
in Linn county, that has been burning
for l2 days, is the largest one reported
this year. 1t has burned over more
than 5000 acres.
Charles Brown, of Medford, was kill
ed Sunday afternoon by coming in con.
tact with live wire in the ice COM
pany's plant. at that place.
Mrs. Ann NJ, Smith, a pioneer of
1854, aged 65, died at her home in Leb.
anon, August 16. She is survived by
her mother, Mrs. June Starr, aged 95.
The family settled on a donation land
claim near Lebanon soon after reach.
ing Oregon.
George X. McCord, a Portland news.
paper man and for some time secretary
to Mayor Rushlight of Portland, died
at his home in that city Sunday night.
He was 4S years old and native of
ireland,
Joe Knowles, the wild man who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

found a lot of Berkeley professors silly
enough to fall for his stunt, and bic
daily newspaper, the Oregonian, still
sillier to advertise him, will parade the
streets of Portland in his self.made
garb soon.
John A. Handbook, a pioneer of Coo.
county, died Sunday week ago at the
Hillyard ranch near Eucre Creek in
Curry county, where he had been on q
camping trip, Death was due to Sc
we're attack of measles.
Mayor W. F, Matlock, of Pendleton
was taken suddenly ill Friday and hi.
condition is regarded as precarious.
-
A. A. Mannock, of Corvallis, was
found dead in his bed Saturday morn
ing, He was "a years old and his death
was probably due to heart disease
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

honor is due. " "AV'
Respectfully,
or. JOHN L. sTIX,
Ai4 Maple Avenue, Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

pear as though white folks were living
here" Whereat | heave hcfty sigh,
and wipe some briny from my eye, and
say: "Ah, naught would please me
more! l dearly love just such a chore
But l am feeling half way dead
have a headache in my head" The
headache has its daily use; it is the
finest old eXcuse Without it life
would be so blue! We couldn't dodge
things as we do. But now, when things
unpleasant come, with anguish we pre-,
tend we re dumb, and to our chambers
we repair and nurse our gilt.cdge head.
aches there.
isss3 ssr3'ze;: sga,sss.! l,%sE s.,,-,. MeAms5s..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

Of course our cheese comes from Tlamook, but if
called fromage then it from France or some other
foreign country and the price goes up on account of M
war The good old dogeg tobacco grown in Virginia or
Kentucky suddenly puts airs at chance to get its value
boosted and registers from Chibouque Turkey or some
cruisers make it dangerous to haul it. as it contraband
of war; giving comfort and solace to the enemy" Old
John D. and Standard Oil suddenly go out of business
and all oil and gasoline come from Russia, and so
double in price Drugs and dye suffs made in Germany
prices for themselves but why should own products
from which part of the usual and natural markets are
cut off, get boom on? Catnip tea opodedoc and sas
safrass root have no business getting sweed up over
the European war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-25

Joe Knowles, the wild man who