davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

The following is a list OF the firms
whose sales checks or receipts may be
exchanged for votes at the Capital Jour
nal office:
Stockton g
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry 90.
Wiley b, Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery (bread wrappers)
A, G. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
Hauser Bros.
Trover & Weigel, Photographers
Yokohama Crocltery & Tea Co,
Wick Bros, Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
G, NJ. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaway's Cash Grocery
j. L, Busick & Son Grocery
DR.. Mark Sltiff Dental Office
j. b, Hockett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

half cup sugar, one half cup sour milk,
onchnlf cup flour, one cup moOscs,
four eggs, well beaten, Que small tea
spoonful soda dissolved In a little hot
water. Bake in pudding dish one.
half hour. Saucei Beat the whites OF
two eggs to q stiff froth, add powder
ed sugar and flavor with wine, lemon
or vanilla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
LOCAL NEWS NOTES
FROM CITY OF DALLAS
(Capital Journol sneciaI Service \

Capital journal Special Service)
Dallas Or, Dec. 1.-THE first of the
week an important business change
took place in this city when D. j. Grant
sold to Sam Burk and c. d. Shepherd
the livery stable, stock and equipment
known as the Stow Livery barn located
on the corner of Main and Oak streets
in the W, J. White property. The new
firm will be known as Burk & Shep-
herd. Both Of these gentlemen have
had experience in business of this kind.
They have a fine line Of livery teams,
single horses, carriages and equipment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
Chinese 10 Lecture Sunday.

Lee Tong, a Christian Chinese who
has charge Of a Christian mission in his
native country, will speak at the
Christian church in this city Sunday
evening in the interest of the Woman Is
Missionary Society, Special music has
been prepared for the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
SALEM
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER
Union of Fraternal, Religious, Civic,
Industrial and Other Organizations
and Citizens of Salem for Mutual Aid.

Industrious boy of II wants work of
any kind.
If you know of employment of any
kind please notify the Center at once.
Phone 302.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

Water in which potatoes have been
boiled is the best thing with which to
sponge and revive n silk dress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

The fabric fur or fur fabric which.
ever is easier to say, is used this sea
son in the development of some of the
handsomest frocks. The gown shown
today is in black caracal, and the
short coat is made to look like long
coat by the addition to the skirt Of a
rippled tunic The collar is Of black
and white MARITIME silk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
odd Fellows Elect Officers.

The newly elected officers of Friend.
ship Lodge No, g. !, o. o. j.. are Leo
Beach, noble grand; Tony Larson vice.
grand; +. II. Morrison, secretary; j, Il.
Sibley, treasurer; DR.. B. II. McCallou,
trustee for three years Installation will
take place the first meeting in January,
The ladies of the Baptist church viii
hold bazaar tomorrow at the Davis 6
Horn furniture store on Main street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

The inventor Of tailormpde gar.
mcnts Cor women tried bis best TO
prove that figures viii lie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

H)w n man does admire bright chill
ehiliren-if they arc his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

Pickles may be kept from becoming
mouldy by laying a bag Of mustard
on top Of the pickle jar,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

And some women are never happy
unless they are heartbroken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11

BFNHAM--At the family residence, at
the corner Of lith and state streets
Salem, Oregon Thursday, December
10, 1914, at l0;3O O'Clock p. M, to
Mr. and Mrs, Il, r. Benham, u 1919.
pound girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
ENGLAND SECURES
VERY RICH PRIZE
BY TAKING KORNA

CONTINUED from page onc.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
I 4 x K x X X X 4 4 X 4 K 4 \

CORNOYER-At the family residence,
1910 State street, Salem, Oregon, Fri.
day. December II, 1914, at $3.50 n. M,
to Mr.. and Mrs, II, A. Cornoycr, On
Sla.pound girl.
Henry, or "lIeinic," the proud par,
ent Of the new arrival, is a wcll.known
hop buyer Of this city aud he grades
the new "sample" ns "strictly choice
clean picked and absolutely free from
mould and vermin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
FIGHT AT CRACOW
BECOMING ONE OF
GREATEST OF WAR

lContlnued from page one.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-11
BORN

X 4 \ .k \ X X y \ y .s 81 x
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
Germans Retreat Has Turned Into A Stout Resistance And The Allied Armies Find Themselves Bitterly
 Opposed All Along Battle Line
 Extending 900 Miles On 8Border

The third day of the battle of the Aisne finds the hosts Of the Germans and the allies facing other along line of 200 miles stretching m of Paris southeast to the Swiss frontier
 The battle line proper extends roughly Noyon o Nancy distance of about f5O miles Here between and 3O0OO0O engaged in struggle that feFocy and strategic importance bids 
 Each side claims slight advantage and is only known that the German retreat has been turned inoa stubborn resistance while the allies assert that they heels the compelled about and fight their destruction reports present their armies reforming positions following the withdrawal from the vicinity of Paris and again offensive. admitted staggering that official hesitate the facts.
 This afternoons official battle continues along the river Aisne that Germans slowly giving way.
 Conflicting reports of the situation in the the received from official unofficial German sent into East Prussia the Russian invaders of that territory the Russians It is thought that part force may diverted Russian Poland
 In Gaca the Russian to continue the Aus Germans falling back Przemysl
 Enormous Austrians Vienna to which city thousands of wounded being brought
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
BELGIAN REPLY
 IS FORMULATED.

Washington Sept. 17-Presfdent Wilson's answer to the message of protest from President Poincare of France. who charged the German army with using dum-dun bullets, had been prepared today and was ready to be cabled.
 While the text had not been given out at the White House. it was under stood that MT. Wilson's reply followed the lines of his answer to Emperor William who in message to the President, accused the allies of using dum-dum bullets and his address to the Belgian commission that called on him to protest against alleged atro- cities by the Germans in Be1gium.
 In both of these, Mr. Wilson made it plain that the United States at this time cannot pass Judgment on or take any part in any controversies between the countries now at. war. Settlement of these matters, he said, must await the termination of the WAT which he prayed might be very soon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
BOATING PARTY
 RESCUED AFTER
 THRILLING NIGHT

Stamford, Conn, Sept. 17-After a struggle throughout the night in try ing to keep their power boat Dorothy afIoat, Mr. and Mrs. William Hunter. of New York, were rescued today by D. B. Ford. off Sound Beach, and brought here to recover their strength. The boat temporarily repaired, was sent to City Island
 MT. and Mrs Hunter had entertain ed a party of friends from Norwalk and after leaving the latter at that city were returning along the Sound. The boat-a 40 foot one-ran upon a ledge off Sound Beach. The leakage was considerable and Mr.. and Mrs Hunter had to work pump and bail to prevent the Dorothy from sinking. MT. Ford, who is the master of an ocean-going tug, is spending his vaca- ton at the beach. He noticed the Dorothy in distress and rowed out to 1t, finding those on board nearly ex- hausted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
HIS TALE OF NAVAL BATTLE
 IS A FABRICATION

New york, Sept. 17.-A circums tan tial story of the sinking of the North German Lloyd liner 1Kronprinz Will helm by the British chuiser Lancaster, brought into this port by Pilot Mo- Carthy aboard the Norwegian freight steamer Hermod was proved to-day to be untrue. Mccarthy said that the story had been told to him by Pilot rItehols, who yesterday boarded the warship off Ambrose Channel Light ship. Nichols admitted to newspaper men this afternoon that he had told such a story to Mccarthy and several persons. He confessed that he had been romancing.
 s'There is not one word of truth in the story said Nichols. "It is per fect1y true that I boarded a British cruiser yesterday and gave the men on board her some newspapers As a
 ma tier of fact I do not even know the nome of the cruiser. It might have Eeen the Lancaster and it might have been some other warship. I got no rews of any kind from the officers and men aboard the ship.
 tsWhen I returned from the cruiser I told several persons that had been inf med that the Lancaster had met &rd sunk the Kronprinz Wilhelm. ] also said that because I did not wish to appear inquisitive did not ask the time and place of the sinking. I did not know the story would get to the newspapers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
PROBE ORDERED INTO DEATH OF MRS. FILONDON Examiners Report Causes Postponeme11t of Cor
 -oner's Hearing POLICE SEARCH FOR HUSBAND OF WOMAN Death Believed to Have Fol lowed Midnight Guar
 rel of Pair

Police investigation into the death of Mrs Seabury T. FiLondon in her home, 25o Capitol avenue, last Sun day night has been begun upon rec concentrations of Medical Examiner Samuel M. Garlick and Coroner John J. Phelan.
 That the body of the woman lay in the house nearly 24 hours before dis covery. that husband and wife guar relied shortly before her death, and that the husband may have been in the house at or shortly after the time of the act is the belief of the auth critics who are today making every effort to find FiLondon, known to have recently been in the city but who has not today been located by the police who wish to have him exaI1in ed by the coroner.
 Intimations received by Medical Examiner Garlick are asserted to point to the fact that the asphyxia- ton occurred in the dead of night after Mrs. FiLondon had returned from a visit to the home of her par ents. F4London who had been ab- sent from the city for some time is believed to have been in the house upon her return, and a violent guar rel between the two is thought to have occurred. Whether FiLondon then left the house or remained there during the night is not now known
 
 oner's inquiry.
 That he was in the city and ex- pressed a desire to visit the grave of his wife during the interment is known. but since that time none has seen him
 Medical Examiner Gardfck in his re- port states that death was due to gas poisohing, as clearly indicated by the body. and no autQnSKk e5a thaught necessary ssFs - s
 Coroner Phe1an, who was to have held his inquest today postponed it until next week. pending full police inv 7estigation of the affair.
 The body of Mrs. F1London was found in a gas filled bathroom of her home, on Monday, death having taken place many hours previous to Mon. day night. She had been expected at the home Of her father and her prolonged absence caused searching party to enter the house where she was found with the gas still turned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING VICTORY
 IN FIERCE BATTLE ON AlSNE

London. Sept. 17.-The world at large has once more been set the task ef guessing how the. terrific clash of arms on the heights northward of the river Adsne is progressing.
 Berlin claims that the attacks Of the allies have been repulsed and that the German counter attacks have sue ceeded while it is asserted officially in London that the German counter at tacIzs have been repulsed and that the invaders are slowly giving way Sym pathizers on both sides are thus met with directly conflicting statements which can be reconeiled only on the assumption that the narrators are re- ferring to different points in the vast field of action.
 As the crow flies, the front of the opposing armies which, with the heavy endorsements that have reached them, still probably total in the neigh borhood of three million men, stretch es for no miles. Making allowances for the deviation north to I4aon, the line must be quite 150 miles long. so there is ample room for successes on one part of the field and reverses else where.
 The Germans are in their selected positions with strong endorsements
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
GERMAN REPORTS
 CHARGE CRUELTIES

Berlin, Sept. 17--Via Wireless Ieleg- raDI1y by way of Sayvil1e, L. 1.-An or fcia1 report given out at army head oyuarters at midnight says that the French front remains unchanged. The French attacks on a number of points Tuesday flight and Wednesday were successfully repuIsed by the Germans who made g. number of victorious |counter attacks.
 lowing to illness, General Won Haul sen former commander of the second or Saxon army has been replaced by General Won Ednem former minister of war General Hausen is 6S years old"
 Lieut.. Tiedmann, of the 5th Prussian Cuirassers, found 21 German recruits lying helpless on a. highway in East Prussia Cossacks had surprised then the day before and had severed their hands and legs and had cut their ears and noses.
 Accompanying gendarmes captured a Russian officer who had a woman s finger with a ring on it in his pocket.
 The commander of the German 11th army corps reports that the Russians cut the fingers from the hands of Ger man Landwehr Creservistso. He found twenty women with their breasts cut off
 An order issuer by the commander of the first French army and found by the German troops regrets the plum dering of the French town of Ham bervilers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
BANQUET PLANNED FOR CONG. REILLY
 ON 56TH BlRT HDAY
Letter Carriers of State to Testify Their Apprecia-
 tion of His Work

A large delegation of letter carriers from the Bridgeport post offfee viii attend the banquet which is to be ex- tended Congressman Thomas L. Reilly at the Munauqufn club next Sunday in honor of his 56th birthday. The banquet is being rendered by the let ter carriers of the state and it is ex- pected that every city and town will be represented.
 The arrangements are in charge of the New Haven branch which has sent out announcements to every office in the state, inviting the members to participate. All intending to be pres ent must notify the committee so that reservations may be made. Several speakers Of note from the state will lbs present to address@the assembled dele gates.
 The banquet is to show apprecia- ton of the carriers of the state for Congressman ReiIIy's efforts in secur- ing legislation that has ibettered the working conditions of the mail car riers of the country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
MRS. PELLETIER IS
 TO BE RELEASED

That Mrs. Ad1enine Pe1letier who lives in North avenue near Island Brook avenue is not insane, is the opinion submitted to Judge Edward F. HaI1en in pribate court today by pr. Eli B.. Ives and pr. J. F. Quinn Mrs. Pelletfer has lived alone in a little house in that vicinity for several years Recently neighbors complain ed to the police that she had been dis charging a revolver and that her con duct was menace to the neighbor- hood Mrs. Pe11etier was taken to Lakevfew home where she is confined at present. Her daughter, Mrs Ange- line Dubee, who lives in the West End applied for her release but Dr. Me Donald, superintendent of the home refused to assume the resp onsibiIity of releasing her.
 Mrs Pel1etier is so years of age. Her daughter. Mrs. Dubee has arrang- ed to care for her and Judge Ha1len will probably release the aged woman in the care of her daughter after the hearing tomorrow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
CRANE COMPANY DEAL iNVOL WE'D
 SIX MILLIONS
Local Head of Company Gets Good Position Big Addi
 tions to Plant Expected

=As exSkusTyely announced in the cOI- A1znns of The Farmer many weeks ago. the Crane Valve company has become lthe Crane company, a foreign corpora- Efion in the legal sense with subsidiarv or branch plants located in this r.itv Eand main office at Chicago.
 Papers fIed with the town clerk To- Kay formally completing the transac- f1ion show that the deal involved a sum Of six million dollars, one of inc largest ever consummated in this city.
 The technical transfer took place on August 1st, Richard T. Crane, 3rd. of lChlcago. becoming president of the enormous interests throughout the country Charles V. Harrington, for sxner head of the local company, will assume the enlarged duties of secre- Tary with the larger concern
 The Crane Valve company, a Con- tnecticut corporation, was established lin 1898 or 1899 and as such had during E7s1s an assessed valuation of g, S6S 969 with its consolidation with the Chi cago firm it is expected that the plant twill be greatly enlarged, as is showr with the addition already started or 1fhe West Ehld plant
 It is not expected that any changes aal Of those now holding positions viii be retained. It was rumored thal many changes and Improvements were 10 be made to the local plant, and ii as expected that dividends will Se greatly increased as a result Of the nqn aRiEsMk4@A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
STRANGER DIES IN
 NORTH-END ALLEY
Body of 50 Year Old Man,
 Well Clothed, Found To
 day, Starts Police at Work

Victim of foul play. accident or a sudden attack of heart failure the body of an unidentified man lies in the undertaking rooms Of Deputy Sheriff Antonio R Abrtola. 2s4 North Washington avenue, while Medical Examiner S. M Garick, Coroner John investiga atfon.
 The body was discovered shortly af- ter o'clock this morning by a milk man. It was lying face downWarde5 in an alleyway between Abrio1a's under taking establishment and Giuseppe Tripardelli's saloon at 232 North Washington avenue Abriola. was called and notified Dr. Gar4ick and Coroner Phelan. The police were af- forwards notified.
 Dr. Garlick has not determined the cause of death and an autopsy will likely be performed this afternoon. Neither he nor Detective Doo1ey, de- tailed on the case, have found 1ndica.- tions to support a theory of foul play or any explanation of how the body came to be in the aIleyway. The mans face was covered with dirt and a small 1aceration was discovered over one eye. No hat or cap could be found. Death had preceded discovery by sew era1 nouns. It is thought he is the one reported as wandering about the ne1ghborhood for a. number of days in a feeble manner.
 Detective Dooley aserts he greatly ] resembles "Matty'' Brennan, who was well known about the center of the city a number of years ago. tfBrennan''t has not been seen by him for number of years.
 The man is apparently between 50 and 70 years old. 5 feet 6 inches tall, ] weighs 14O pounds and is clean shaven. His hair is very gray. Working clothes unusually neat for wanderer were worn They included a gray coat | and vest and a pair of dark trousers | with a light stripe through them. In his pockets were found a cake Of soap, towaI and .. large package of tobacco. No money or means of Identification were found.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
LATE WAR NEWS

Paris, Sept 17-4According to an article in the newspaper Avantfe, of Milan, Italy, the military attache of Italy has quit Berlin because of i'm tude of Italy i'm the war made i'm the official salon. Tt is stated that the Italian attache vigorously resented the remarks.
 Paris, Sept. 17-A despatch to the HaYas Agency from Rennes says that 1,2OO prisoners arrived there yesterday and were sent to Brest- A German officer among the prisoners wrote to his family saying i'm the despatch that ''tlne best thing for Germany is to sign peace"
 Paris, Sept. 17-The Germans are slowly giving way in the great battle that continues today along the line of the river Adsne, according to official ann0uncement made in Paris this af- ternoon-
 London, Sept. 17-A Rome dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Go. says 1t is officially admitted in Berlin that the Germans have abandoned Iiege.
 London, Sept. 17-Te1egrap1aing from Maestricht, Holland, the correspond- cut of the Renter Telegram Company, says that despatches received in Nfaestricht from Cologne, Dusseldorf, WeseI and Duisburg indicate that these points are strengthening their Tortificataons to meet possible ad- vance of the allies.
 Copenhagen, Sept. 17-Gen. Won Hindenburg, who has been directing the German forces in East Prussia, has been urgently summoned from EasG Prussia to take command of a division in the western area, accord ing to a message received here from Stockholm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
.DR. R. D. MARTIN
 SUED BY FATHER
 OF BOY AUTO HIT

pr. R. D. Martin, the veterinary, has been sued for s2,ooo by Charles Mtkusieciz of this city who claims his son, Leo, was struck and serious ly hurt by the doctors automobile April 27, 1914 It is said that the boy was walking on Stratford avenue on the day in question when the doctor s machine approached.
 Fhe boy was knocked down and sustained a fracture at the base or the skull. His ear drum was also injured in such a way that he will be permanently deaf. pr. Martin is accused of negligence in driving the car. The action is returnable to the October term of the superior court when pr. Martin will have ;a chance to state his side of the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
COMMANDERY OUTING
 HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The annual outing of Hamilton Com mandery, No. 5, K TT, held yesterday afternoon at Rivercliffe was the most successful ever given. Nearly one hundred and fifty members were in at tendance A special menu was served at 4 o'clock. The Wheeler & Wilson band rendered a concert.
 The return trip was made about 6 o'clock, when a march was made to Masonic, temple.
 noon was headed by Eminent Sir Hen ry F. Parrott and Capt. General John J. Fisher. The committee in charge of arrangements was John J. Fisher, John A. Gorham, George G. Beers. and Fred B. Northrop. Because the Grand Commandery had decided to cancel the annual field day at New Haven, the lo- cal commandery decided to hold one at Rivercliffe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
BOTH SIDES CLAIMING ADVANTAGE
 AS BIG BATTLE RACES THIRD DAY
ITALY TO
 MOBILIZE

London. Sept 17-In despatch from Paris, the correspondent of the Daily Telegraph says that the Italian called for September 2s. They bet neve, the correspondent~ says. that this means Italy's entrance into the war. from Vienna says telegram to the Havas Agency state that the Neue Erie Presse announces the approaching call of all reservists en masse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

Washington. Sept. 17-The German embassy today received the following wireless from Berlin:
 "A1l the Frencn-Eng1ish reports of victories of battles in France are un- true. The German retreat of the west ern wing was practical maneuver
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17
REPORTS OF GERMAN REVERSES DENIED BY
 EMBASSY WIRELESS

The French attempt to break through the center of the German position was victoriously repu1sed.
 There is confirmation of German successes at several points of the long extended battle field The Temps re- ports that the losses of the British army in the recent fighting amount to 15,oo dead and wounded
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-09-17

London, Sept. 1.-The correspond ent of the Times at Paris sends this story of the fighting on the river Aisne:
 .Hrhe enemy has found enough to arrest his retreat for the time being and is offering a stubborn resistance on the line which he has prepared strongly for defense. He has received considerable reinforcements, probaibly from Lorraine, where he seems to have abandoned the offensive.
 sThe fighting is hottest around