davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21
RECOVERED THE MONEY,

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. lo,-lrhe loot
obtained by Frank G. Hohl, the auto
mobile bandit, in the robbery here
Thursday of two Cincinnati banks, was
recovered today. More than $4,000
was found In room over restaur.
ant ON Vine street, which Hohl had
rented. Hohl was shot and killed in a
revolver duel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21

The spaulding Logging company Is
Obliged to chop its logs out Of the ice
during the present cold snap to secure
them for the mill The ice gets thicker
eacn day and just little colder all Of
the time, acecCding to the men who are
working ON the boom. The mill is able
to run TO its fun capacity, however, in
spite Of the new element which has en-.
tered into the lumber industry IN Sa
lem. eel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21

w. E. Head and family have return
ed to this city, after an extended visit
among friends and relatives in Okla,
homa. Mr., Head says that he left ze.
70 weather in the East 10 come to Ore.
gen to get warm and though he finds
it cold here at present he has hopes
that it will moderate soon. Mr. Head is
in the employ Of the Portland, Eugene
aud Eastern lines in this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21
X X X \ 4 X X x 4 X x x X i X
X
CITY NEWS



Z x \ 4; X x 4 x Z x X X X 4 x x
The Christmas tree in the office Of
the Portland Railway, Light and Pow
er company is work Of art, and shows
how much can be done with a little
by some people. The tree is a fine Sc
lection, being of the 'open work :" va
riety which permits view into its in
sides. 1t is draped and festomed with
some feathery stuff that the society
editor might be acquainted with and
able to describe, but which is beyond
the horse editors vocabulary, Little
electric lights about as big as a fire
| fly shows when on his summer night
expeditions through the shrubbery,
/ CLEAN and glimmer in all cOlors through
the branches, and scme tinsel and tis'
sue give additional beauty, reflecting
the muIticolored lights. 1t is greatly
admired by the crowds waiting in front
Of the office for the cars, as well as
the patrons of the company as they
wander in and settle for Mlowatts and
other things the company puts in its
little yellow itmized reminders that you
are not using "the light of otner
days" chargeable to Memory.
Il %
The Oregon Photo Art association, an
organization composed of enthusiastic
amateurs of this city, held its regular
meeting last weekend at the rooms OF
A. c. Barber, member Of the associ-
alton. At this meeting it was decided
to hold the first exhibit at the public
library March /, where for three days
the best work of tae members of the
association will be ON exhibition. The
first exhibit win be general in charac
ter and will not be confined to any
particular line as some Of the later ones
will be. The exhibition will be free
and the members propose to show theil
best samples of portraitme, views and
all Kinds of art Photographic work. II
is proposed to open permanent studio
in this city later, whore the meetings
Of the club will be held and the worl
! Of its members will be on permanent
exhibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21

FOR PRAYER AND REPENTANCE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-21

$500 White Metal Silver-Plated
Meat Platter for 80. $500
Sl4.00 White Metal Silver-Plated
Double Vegetable Dish for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
READY FOR sEMI-FINALs.
Clothier and Mclaughlin Paired il
Newport Tennis Tourney.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 2s.-Four
quickly played matches in the sixth
round of the all-comers tournament
for the national lawn tennis champion
ship in singles today brought into the
semi-finals, scheduled for tomorrow.
Ella Fettrell of San Francisco. r. Nor
ris Williams. I'd, of Philadelphia; Will
liam j. Clothier of Philadelphia and
Maurice E. Mclaughlin Of San Fran
cisco. These players will be paired in
the order named.
Three of todays matches We're
straight set affairs. Fettrell defeating
g. F. Touchard of New York, Williams
putting out Karl Behr of New York
and Clothier defeating Wallace F.
johnson of Philadelphia.
To the surprise of the gallery. the
champion, Maurice E. Mclaughlin, was
compelled to play an extra set in his
contest with Clarence J. Griffin of San
Francisco The third set in this
match, which Griffin won, SO. was the
second set Mclaughlin has lost since
coming east in the spring The other
set was one which he dropped to Wild
ing on the last day of the Davis cup
matches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
TRAVELETTE
BY NIkSAH.
xxx

Cologne the base of one of the great
German armies of invasion, light-heart-
ed city. modern in it's structures but pre-
historic according to its rambling plan,
whose population is gifted with a dash
of southern temperament. is one of the
proudest boasts of the Rhineland. The
spirit of Cologne is of the same effer-
vescent lightness as the wines of its
native vineyards which flourish every
where just without it's gates.
Cologne is a vivacious city. It's street
population. with just shade less of
their lively sentiment. The women on its
streets, in contrast with the women of
most other German cities. sparkle in a
gossamer of colors. Cologne shows upon
its face that it lacks the stern sense
duty and resolution of the north Ger
man.
OF course the show piece of all Cologne
is its great cathedral. wonderful pile
in the style of Gothic at it's heyday. This
structure towers right next to the rail-
way station, arrestng with its two inn
posing spires the attention OF the traveller
ere he is fairly without the station doors.
Viewed from any side, this pile impresses
one as a piece of fine old lace in stone
or as fabric of delicate stone cobweb.
New Cologne is prosperous, and around
the city one may see innumerable fac
tory buildings, nothing the romance of
the place with the hard common sense
of industry.
But Cologne-German koeln-is best
characterized by its renowned production
of scintillant liquid sunshine which is
sold under the nom de guerre of Rhine
wine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
ELLIOTT NOW BANK COUNSEL
Continues to Hold Several Other
Places Meanwhile.

Milton c. Elliott, who has been slated
from the beginning as counsel for the
federal reserve board, has formally as
sumed those duties
Just at this moment Mr.. Elliott is
many things. Until a successor is
chosen to be counsel to the controller
OF the currency, the position he has
officially held for two years, he will
continue nomfnally to perform the
work of that office. He is still secre-
tary of the federal reserve bank or
eanization committee, and as such has
charge of the entire clerical force moi
yet taken over by the federal reserve
board.
In the absence of Prof. Dean Fine OF
Princeton. the duly elected secretary
of the federal reserve board, Mr.
Elliott has assumed those duties.
Who will succeed Mr. Elliott as coun.
sci to the controller of the currency is
for Controller Williams to decide. II
Rozier Dulany. jr., Is assistant coun-
sci and has been acting counsel in the
absence of Mr.. Elliott and has taken
over large part of the work neces-
sarily shifted to other shoulders by
the many activities of Mr.. Elliott. He
Is eligible to the promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
MORATORIUM FOR U. S.
IS URGED ON CONGRESS
Importers Should Have This Pro-
lection Against Moratoriums
Abroad. It Is Contended.

Moratorium for the United States to be
declared by Congress has been urged in
a petition from New York commercial in
terests. and has been referred to the
House banking and currency committee.
1t was pointed out that importers
should have this means to protect them
selves against moratoriums which are
now in operation in foreign countries, for
while the American importer has to meet
his financial obligations he cannot realize
on obligations due him in other countries.
Representative Cantor of New York
presented the plea of the importers. Rep
resentative Vollmer of Iowa also advo-
Gated moratorium in this country. say
ing that business interests here will be
hurt unless such STEPS are taken. He
thought. however. that the states should
tax. the matter up and not the federal
government.
Every effort will be made by the United
States government to reopen the way for
importation of German dyes and chemi-
Gals, the lack of which threatens to
throw 1.0Go.Goo American textile work
ers out of their jobs.
If necessary. Representative Metz OF
New York may be sent to Europe as a
special representative of the State De-
partment to arrange for the shipment of
the chemicals.
Representative Metz told the Secretary
of State yesterday that without these i'm
ported colors the government would be
unable to print its stamps and currency,
as the acid proof products of the German
plants could not be reproduced in this
country.
A report to the State Department from
Frankfort yesterday announced that the
Rhine open from Frankfort to Rot
terdan. so it is hoped that shipments:
from the German plants to the United
States can be made in Dutch vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
WOULD LEAD PRIMITIVE LIFE.
Kansan With "Tired Feeling" Seeks
to Avoid Work.

Secretary Lane has just received a let
ter from Kansas which illustrates the
many curious communications which are
addressed to member of the cabinet:
Has your Uncle Samuel any real es-
tates in the land of the Arkansawyer
that he would dispose of to a man af-
flicted with that tired feeling? A 10. an
So or 100 where one thus handicapped
could get his living with a gun and a
fishing tackle? Where he could have a
good swimming hole and canoe up and
down without let or hindrance; free from
shelters and chills? / must remark to
you that if the revered kinsman afore-
said is inclined to load his legacy with
burdeNsome conditions. such as improve
ments galore. / must look elsewhere. as /
wish to revert to the condition of the
cave dweller. excepting that l should
want to take Virgil Boswell's Life of
Johnson and a Bible, and mayhap a
fiddle. | want to get away from this
animal or microbe they call man. He is
offensive to me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
4 The Searchli8ht'
New Safety Device for Automobiles
QsHlllpsluulz

There recently has been invented de-
vice for increasing the safety of auto
mobile traffic by means Of enabling the
drivers of following cars to know ex-
actly what the driver ahead intends to
do. The new device is simple. and ap-
pears to be capable of effective opera
ton. It was given a .thorough testing in
Paris under the direction of that city s
chief of'police.
The appliance consists of a panel on
the back of the car on which are written
the words right left and SLOW up"
Over this panel there swings a pointer
which the driver controls by means of
lever. The pointer is pivoted at a point
under the number plate If the driver
intends to turn the next corner at the
left. he swings the pointer over the
panel to a position covering the word
left If he intends to reduce speed or
to stop, he swings the pointer to the
words SLOW up
When the pointer is between the words
it means that no indication is intended.
In order that these signals may be read
lily recognized at night. some of the
panels have the letters cut in them and
painted red, while behind the lettering
small electric lights are operated dur
ing the evening hours. In the Paris tests,
these little indicators were found to be
great advantage over the usual meth
DDS of signaling to the car behind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
j. 5. OFFICIALLY HEARS
OF SKY B0MBARDMENT
Neutral Diplomats, Including Amer.
lean Legation Secretaries, Mar
rowly Escape Death.

Dropping of bombs from German Yep
pelin airship into the Belgian city of
Antwerp. killing many women and chill
dren. is confirmed in official advices tc
the United States government.
Diplomatic representatives Of several
neutral nations, including one OF the sec
retaries of the American lega ton, had
narrow escapes. They were at a hotel
less than 200 yards from the point where
one of the bombs wrought its destruction.
The bombs were aimed at the royal
palace. 1t is stated, but struck the royal
military hospital, filled with wounded.
and demolished several private dwell
ines. earis: in the morning of August rs.
while the city was asleep.
1t is said the bombs contained sIrap-
mel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
TO PROTECT INVESTORS.
McAdoo Says Banks Have Thrown
Out Good Loans on Stocks.

NEW YORK. August 2s.-Heads of ma
tional banks in this city confirmed today
the report that they have received a con-
fidential communication from Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo and Controller
of Currency Williams. directing their at
tention to complaints registered at Wash
ington by borrowers of money on stock
exchange securities in this market.
According to the letter of the Treasury
officials it is charged that the banks had
thrown out many loans made on col
lateral of the most approved character
and that they have in other ways worked
hardships to holders of securities at this
crucial period.
Acting upon these complaints, the
Treasury Department has directed the
national banks of this city promptly to
furnish il with detailed information re-
garding it's holdings of securities in
loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
TO REPORT CONVICT BILL.
Senate Committee Orders It to Be
Amended and Brought In.

The Senate Interstate commerce COM
mittee today ordered favorable report
on the Hughes convict labor bill, with
some amendments.
The bin provides that goods manufac-
tured or mined. wholly or in part, by
convict labor and transported into any
state or territory. shall upon arrival in
such state or territory be subject to the
operation and effect of the laws of the
state or territory into which imported to
the same extent as though the goods had
been produced in that state or territory,
and snail not be exempt therefrom by
reason of being introduced in the original
package or otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
WILL PRODUCE EVIDENCE.
q. S. District Attorney Wilkerson
to Obey Senate Subcommittee Ruling

CHICAGO, August 2s.-By instruction
of Attorney General McReynolds. James
II. Wilkerson United States district at
torney of Chicago, will abide by the rul-
ings of the Senate subcommittee in the
production of evidence in the investiga-
ton of the appointment of his successor.
Charles F. Clyne of Aurora, H., to the
office.
Wilkerson telegraphed Wednesday ask
ing if he should produce official CORE
spondence before the committee. and has
received reply from the Attorney Cen
eral instruet.ng him to be governed by
the wishes of the committee.
Il did not ask for this investigation,
said Wilkerson. Il have no complaint
to make regarding the appointment OF
my successor I simply gave my resig-
nation when it was asked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
BODIES NOT RECOVERED.
Ship Sunk Near Seattle is Lying in
400 Feet of Water.

SEATTLE, Wash. August 2s,-The
steamship Admiral Sampson. sunk twenty
miles mort, OF here Wednesday
by a collision with the Princess Vic
toria, are SAID by the Pacific Alaska
Navigation Company, owners of the
lost boat, to be unknown to them and
the list of eleven dead authorized by
the company is declared to be complete.
The Sampson is lying in 400 feet of
water and probably contains ten bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
WOULD PROTECT CONSUMERS.
House Receives Resolution Directed
Against Price Manipulators.

Representative Cary of WISCONSIN in
troduced a resolution today directing
the Attorney General to take steps to
protect consumers against manipula-
tors of prices of foodstuffs. and re-
ouesting the President to put an en-
barge on wheat and flour shipments
from this country if, in his discretion.
operations of Spectators cannot be
checked otherwise. 1t also directs the
what steps he has taken against the
CHICAGO Board of Trade and similar
institutions in connection with the rise
in wheat prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
TEST FIGHT AGAINST UNIONS
Stockton, CAL, Said to Be Chosen
to Make Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 2S.--The
Rev. ]. W. Byrd of Stockton, Cal, yes
terday told the federal industrial rela-
tions commission that the fight now
bling waged against union labor by the
employers association of Stockton is
to become countrywide.
President C. G. Bird of the Mer-
chants. Manufacturers and Employers
Association told me that the move
ment was not local one testified Mr..
Byrd.
He said that it would extend to
other parts of the county
There has been 4 general rumor that
Stockton. known as 1.-The strongest
union city on the Pacific coast" has
been selected by the employers organi-
cation in which to make a test fight
against union labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. August aS.-Suit
for absolute divorce was filed in the Anne
Arundel circuit court here YESTERDAY
by First Lieut.. j. Edward Abbott of the
10th Cavalry. United States Army
against Caroline Smith Abbott. \ CO.
respondent is named.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Abbott We're married
August 10. 1908. They have no children.
Lieut. Abbott is a native of Annapolis.
Mrs. Abbott is the daughter of Thomas
w Smith of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
GERMANS MOUNT GUNS.
Place Quick-Firers in Brussels Sub
urbs to Repel Belgian Attack.

LONDON. August IS. APT pm.-The
Exchange Telegraph Company publish
es dispatch from its Client CORE
spondent saying that the Germans have
placed a number of quick-fi firing guns
in the outskirts of Brussels. principally
on the north side, from which direc-
ton the Belgian troops in Antwerp
would arrive for an attack
Brussels is calm, the correspondent
continues. The German flag has beer
removed from the town hall to tn.
ministry of foreign affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Foster Not After Anbassadorship,

Indiana statesmen. who expected to
land Samuel NJ. Foster of Fort Wayne
for ambassador to the Argentine Repub-
&c. nave been informed by M. Foster a
banker and business man. that he can
not accept the position if offered him.
He is close friend of Vice President
Marshall and had the solid backing Of
Indiana democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Reinsch Leaves for China.

Paul S. Reinsch, American minister to
China, after conferences with President
Wilson and Secretary Bryan, has left
here for San Francisco to sail for Pc
king. Mr.. Reinsch was in Switzerland
when the European war broke out and
could not reach his post by way of ST.
IBERIA. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

has appealed to the women of France to
Wine industry may not be ruined by the
war. Millions more peasant women of
Europe, many not unlike these, must
work harder than ever to feed them
selves, their families and the armies
while the war lasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28
Sely to remain en-

les. which will be likely to remain en-
tombed in the hulk
Ezra Byrne, stowaway, the eleventh
victim, died in a hospital here. A tug
is cruising about the place of the
wreck, seeking bodies. but with little
expectation of finding them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

In the United States cities there We're
last year one bank to every 800 peo-
pie, and in Canadian cities one to every
800 persons. In the United States
there are $1,000 banks, or a bank to
every 3,4O7 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Concentrating the silver jubilee of
the founding of the congregation. the
corner stone of the new temple of the
Beth Israel Congregation in Baltimore
was laid yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

nized that the work is the hardest kind,
something that American women could
not stand. No more can these European
women stand it. But they must do it,
and the result is shown.
They are the burden bearers of war
who suffer most. The French ministry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-28

Foss-Hughes Company, 1920 Conn., Ave. NV, :
Arrow"
The LuttrelI Company, 1914 N. H. Ave. NV, ''Pae
National Electrical Supply Company, 1880 Ne,
Ave. NV. y.
Irwin 7. Donohoe, $50 18th St. NV.
Wilson-G oucher Tire Company, 1705 18th St. NV
Cupeper, Va.-Shepherd Motor Car Company.
Leesburg, Va-John Hill Carter, Leesburg Cara
Strasburg, Va.-Alfred Bly,.
Winchester, Va.-Auto Livery Company, Auto SUI
Winchester, Van. A. Cooper & Son, Auto Su
Charles Town, w. Wa S. Allen, Prop. Je
Garage.
Martinsburg, w. Va.-Carr Dicken, Ford"
Martinsburg, w. Vat. w. Martin, Chalmers -
Martinsburg, w. Va.-S. w. Kent Miller, Cadillac
Frederick, Md.-Ideal Garage.
Frederick, Md. Chester Kemp.
Rockville Md. H. War6eld.
Brunswick Md.-C. H. Feete & Bro, Brunswick
r rsr,c rYnrC q n Il d. + E.,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-13

Baseball, Ell Centre, Sunday, No
vember Is; Imperial vss Ell Centre.
Special train will leave Holtville at
l p. M; returning, will leave Ell Cen
tro 1T $40 p. m.-Adv. 16S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-13
Street Superintendent's Notice,

By virtue of the authority vested
in the undersigned as superintendent
of streets of the City of Ell Centro,
California, notice is hereby given that
all persons desirous of doing any work
or erecting any structure involving
the making of any alteration in any
sidewalk, curb or pavement upon or
along any street in said city, or in
terfering in any manner Herewith, o
the placing of any material thereon
are required, before so doing. to OBJ
tain a written permit so to do, from
said superintendent of streets.
Dated this 18th day of November
1914. CHAS. IL. FIELD,
Superintendent of Streets of the City
of Ell Centre, California.-Adv. liz
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-13
BUTTER FAT TEST
AT COUNTY FAIR

The County Fair directors have Of
fered the following additional prem
iums for a butter fat contest:
Class A, 4 years old and over-First
prize. $25; second prize, Si2.5O; third
prize. $3.50.
Class B, 2 years old and under
First prize, S25; second prize, $l2.50;
third prize, $3.50.
The COW making the largest amoun.
of butter fat in two days will Tin ad-
.slition to receiving the first prize in
her olass), be proclaimed the grand
champion of Imperial Valley and be
awarded the silver cup presented by
the imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany's six stores.
Terms of the contest will be pub
lished tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-13
NEGOTIATIONS PROMISING.

A TELEGRAM TO SECRETARY
BERRY FROM PRESIDENT w. O.
HAMILTON, WHO, WITH ATTOR-
NEW M. w. CONKLING AND W.
F. HOLT, ARE IN SAN FRANCIS
co IN NEGOTIATION WITH PRES
IDENT SPROULE OF THE SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC COMPANY FOR THE
PURCHASE OF THE IRRIGATION
SYSTEM. SAYS THE OUTLOOK is
PROMISING.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-13
SUPT. WHALEN OF s. p.
TALKS TO PUPILS

Superintendent W. II. FhalSh of the
Southern Pacific Company Mis- morn
ing addressed the pupils> the two
grammar schools on the subject
Safety" The address, which was
highly instructive and entertaining, is
part of the great educational cam
naign the railroad company is con-
ducting on the safety first" doctrine
and through which campaign the com.
pany seeks to impress the lesson OF
care On all employees and on the public
at large.