davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Martin Zeleznikar.

Ali sem re postal z~aostalo ma
rocnino "a "Proletarca''?
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17
Telegram "Proletarcu''.
Barberton o.

' S'cvilki 30. "AmcrikanSkcga
SIov"nca' ic bill izvrIcn napad ma
molo Scho. PodpiSani iz.javliam.
da niScm nikdar z~ata.iil svojih ma
eel. Tia napad jc dokaz. da naSim
naSprotnlk2m tccc yoda y grlo
Martin Zeleznikar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17

sti pri mas IA Slovenskem ia go
spodarsko organizacijo delavske-
ga ljudstva. Nasi prvoboritel.ji
Is. Kavcic, kogej, Rinaldo it'd
so zaGeli $ konsumnimi drustyi. V
ldriji. V Zagorju, V Trbovliah -
med delavci-rudarji ie nastala pr
va delavska gospodarska zadru-
ga. Danes po 10 letih lasti sloven-
Sko delavstvo ze ID lcpih podjc-
til. katerim stoii ma Gelu Y Ljub-
.liani "Konzumno drustvo "a Lju-
bljano in okolico", XII ic |. 1913
n%apravilo dcnarnega prometa
X 1,581.219, prodaja desetih
prodaialnah blago Svojim tlanom.
XII iih Steje mad 2000, ina svojo
pekarnO it'd. it'd Zadnje case
so tie gospodarske zadruge in So
drug poSamcZniki - MIN ma cc-
la |ravnatcli konzumucga druStva
"a Ljubljano in okolico Sodr. Ant.
hriStan y Ljuhljani. prrdSednik
n~adzOr>tVa l>Ic Iadrugc rcvidcut
JUNE l%clclnicc >,dr Kitek, zupau
idriJSkcga mrSta Sodr. ~. Stray.
oht. N~vctovalcc trbovcliskih :
karcl Maluvru .kot uaccluik kon-
lumncga druStva rudarjcv y lIra-
Stuiku. Sodr. Dir. Jos. Tom,it kot
nnnneDLmlk D.lnNALn nn-ntLuinn IN
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-17

Clanek st glaSi ;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

discretion in discussing personalities
with the crown prince of the German
empire. Apparently reading my
thoughts, his highness laughed good
naturedly and prompted: 81 like
trankness. | can stand the truth. Go
ahead. j really want to know"
Well, - | replied, 1.-THE fact is that
your imperia. nighncss has been very
generally represented, or misrepresent-
ed, rs on Of the 'kriegshetzer "a war
agitator, leader of the war party, as
the exponent extraordinary of militar-
ism.
"Yes, know" said the prince,
evincing no surprise, "and the Eng
lish press says all that and much more.
''The English papers have stated
that | am thief and that | have per-
sonally robbed and pillaged French
houses in which we have been forced
to make our headquarters.
" "Really-and want you to tell me
frankly-is it possible fCG intelligent
people in America, or even in England,
honestly do believe such things Of me !
Can il be possible they believe me ca.
pable of stealing pictures, art treas.
ures, or permitting the looting Of
French honest
| reminded him, that in war time,
sane judgment often went by the board.
The Prince Scores.
"L know" expostuated the prince,
" but it is simply incredible that peo
pie could believe what the English pa.
pers have printed about me personally
and about our side of the war Let us
see-how many times have | committed
suicide or been woundedP'
| admitted | had lost count.
81 am supposed to have been badly
defeated recently on the Russian from.
tier, he continued. "But this whole
business wolld be much more amusing
if | did not know that as a result Of it,
the public in neutral countries was be.
ing misled.
GAS FOR being a war agitator, | am
truly sorry that people know me no
better.
"Therc is no war party in Germany
md never has been.
''I cannot help believing that il will
dawn upon the world soon that, so far
as Germany is concerned, this conflict
is not a war waged by some mythical
party but that it is ably backed by the
unity and solidarity of the German
empire.
"This unity is the best answer to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
SPORT NEWS
The DALLES HAS TITLE
Eastern Oregon High School Claims
Championship of Two States
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%AkAA

The Dalles, Or, Nov. 2s.--rhe Dalles
High School football team claims the
high school championship Of Oregon,
Idaho, Eastern Washington and North.
ern California. BY defeating Ashland
High School Thanksgiving day, Coach
Murray 5 men captured the title of
" champions Of Southern Oregon and
Northern California, with which the
Ashland players entered The Dalles.
Previously The Dalles had won the
championship of Eastern and Western
Oregon. BY defeating Walla Walla, 27
to IL, November 20, The Dalles won the
championship Of Eastern Washington.
Baker and Walla Walla played a no.
score game Thanksgiving day. That tie
not only eliminated Baker as an East.
ern Oregon contender IL is argued, but
gave to The Dalles the Idaho title,
Baker having won it from Nampa, the
Idaho champion, 10 to 0.
The local team made only one trip
during the season, and Superintendent
of Schools Warner hopes to arrange
trip to California for the boys, in which
event Murray's men would 70 after the
California championship, az well as that
Of the Pacific Coast.
Besides winning the championships,
The Dalles team made an excellent
record for clean playing throughout tho
season.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

the charge with which Great Britain is
endeavoring to terrify the world--that
the war is being pushed by on ambi-
tious military clique.
News 10 Dad.
The prince laughed when | told him
that the Russian military press bureau
had recently reported the kaiser nearly
captured during the engagement before
Warsaw.
| must tell my father about that -
he exclaimed. 1T will surely be news
to him. He will enjoy it"
Referring to the enemy, he said:
1.-The French soldiers are surpassed
by nme for bravery. They have fought
splendidly. Individually, the French
soldiers equal our own in intelligence
and in some things they are more agile,
but they are defensive fighters. They
lack the dogged determination or the
staying power Of our troops when they
come to an offensive.
Events have shown that French
leadership was excellent. 1t has com.
manded cur admiration.
After the interview had continued
for half an hour we were interrupted
by an officer who reported that the
princes S staff was mounted and waited
him outside. First inviting me to dine
with him that evening, his highness ac.
cordingly excused himself, and, mount
ing, galloped away to the scene of the
days fighting.
Daring dinner his highness returned,
in the course Of the conversation to
America, mentioning his desire to visit
the country.
81 had arrangements made to go
ther9 two years ago." he said, "but
political objections prevented the trip.
| had determined again to visit it this
year and had planned hunting trip
with Ambassador Gerard. but of course
the var spoiled that. Sometime, how
ever, intend to make the trip.
4" am especially interested in your
big industrial centers, like Pittsburg
and Chicago, and in your more beauti.
full cities, like Detroit, Portland and
San Francisco,
Would See Ball Game.
''I am most anxious, too, to see one
of your baseball games and one of your
baseball crowds. You know / have
been interested in sports and in the
furtherance of them, with especial con.
sidcration to the physical training of
our young men.
Personally it has been a big disap'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
THE CROWN PRINCE
GIVES AN INTERVIEW
TO CORRESPONDENT
Continued from page one,)

---- S-...,..'eN -.V., Poeo NV
making this gigantic struggle with no
othct object than the saving of the
tathciland, "
lie attributed Americn = nttitude nj.
most wholly TO Great Britain "a control
al .he press, through iis practical mo.
nopoly of the worldis channels of com.
munitation lie admitted, too, thai in
the past Germany had failed 10 nnure.
catr the important role played by the.
press In world politics nnd In mfcrnn.
tional affairs. tie made il clear also
that Germans had learned n lesson In
this respect, and that they had learned
It al the price of being branded In the.
ewes uf neutral nations an military
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

pointment to me that the war made i'm
possible the scheduled Olympic game:
in Berlin.
A glance at the reading table in the
prince S room "nailed" the story that
his highness reads only what is clipped
for him. On the table l saw the lead.
ing, American, English, French and
Italian papers and several numbers OF
Puck and Life.
| asked his highness what he thought
of American humor and he replied that
Life was one of his favorite magazines
because of the clearness of its political
satire and wisdom, and its faculty of
puncturing conceit.
Our conversation presently developed
the fact that he was acquainted with
Jack London 5 work.
" He is one of my favorite American
authors, F" said the prince. "and | would
much like to meet him. l think his
portrayal Of nature and the breath Of
his out Of doors together with his
forcefulness, gives his writings great
power"
Literary Taste Poor.
l reminded the prince that London
was socialist.
- THAT wouldn 7 make me want any
the less to know what kind of man
writes such books,' was the reply.
The conversation, as this illustrates,
drifted freely, skipping from the war
to sports, literature and human nature
generally. 1t was impossible for me
to get, however, any statement of a
political nature for quotation. The
general talk convinced me, neverthe.
less, that if this young man, who in all
probability will one day rule the Ger.
man empire, was ever the hot headed
youth he has been painted, the war has
turned into sober, earnest, th0ughtfuI
man, with deep sense of responsible,
ity.
Despite boyiSh appearance-he docs
not look his 32 years--the prince is the
most modern, up.to.date thinker | have
met N German officialdom.
The keynote to his makeup is his
simplicity and lack Of affectation, his
faculty Of impressing you with the idea
that he is just a natural human man
among men, with quiet dignity, no
poses and hearty, freely.expressed dis.
like Of pomp.
There seems little doubt that his rep,
utation for precedent breaking and dis.
regard of traditions, especially il they
have a tendency to hamper progress, is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

not get into action before January 10.
" After the middle Of January, said
Clnbby 's manager, Jimmy win be open
to meet all challengers and legitimate
contendors, Just now he's going TO
take rest, Clabby's shoulder has
given him some trouble since the Chin
match, and that must be rested up
We have just received flatterinq
Offer From New Orleans, where they
want us to open tho new arena. II viii
be ready about January 10. They want
Clobby to meet Mike Gibbons. / want
TO make II plain however, that In the
future middlcwcights must make liS
pounds II they want TO box Clabby. lie
can do log pounds, aud TO ask his future
opponents to scale down to l5s is not
making Il too difficult"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30

Note-The foregoing was delayed
several days in Germany for necessary
approval before it was passed by the
censor. II was o, r.. d and passed by
the British censor on Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
EUGENE TEAM LEADS LEAGUE
In Valley Bowling Series Rainbows
Have Standing of 1893,

Albany, Or, Nov. 28.-The Rainbow
team Of Eugene is now leading tho vii.
lamette Valley Bowling League, and the
Julinns Of Corvallis rank second, ac.
cordlng to official standings given out
today by William Eagles, OF this city,
secretary-tre0surer Of the league.
This league, formed a little more than
q month ago, is arousing considerable
interest. There are six teams in the
league, two each from Eugene and
Salem and one each from Albany and
Corvallis, One series Of gamos is
played each month, each team in the
League meeting every other. The con.
test will continue until about April l,
a aO'gome schedule having been ar.
ranged.
The official standings Of tho teams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
well earned.
Not a Diplomat.

well earned.
Not a Diplomat.
He is not diplomat and he knows
and admits it, He gives impression OF
knowing his own limitations, but he
has straightforward manner and an
inclination to say just what he thinks,
which make him both trouble and
friends.
He has the unusual trait of being
able TO hear an unpleasant truth with
good grace.
His greatest antipathy is for flatterq.
From his conversation | gathered
that he is strongly opposed to bureau
acy and to everything that stands be-
tween the people and their ruler.
| also developed, from conversations
with members of his staff, that il is
almost impossible to induce him to sign
the death warrant Of convicted spy or
franc tireur." r"
Felt for the Wounded.
81 almost had row about it with
my chief of staff, who opposed me in
the matter saying the French would
only report that we had asked truce
because we were defeated.
But | insisted that a white flag
bearer be sent to the French trenches
with the offer to give them time to
get their wounded or to allow us to
get them.
"They refused, with the result that
hundreds Of those wounded, who might
have been saved, perished miserably.
Some Of them lived for three or four
days without food, water or medical
attention.
"The whole thing seemed to me an
instance Of sehseless, useless cruelty"
As a matter of fact, | learned from
other officers that the prince s chief
of staff was right in his Judgment. Tho
French did report that the Germans
had asked truce.
| found that among the staff officers,
mostly young men like himself, the
prince is idolized. Older officers told
me that he had demonstrated unusual
capacity for strategic problems and
the prediction was made that the war
would serve to place him in the list OF
Germany's greatest generals.
Note-The foregoing was delayed
several days in Germany for necessary
approval before it was passed by the
censor. II was o, H. d and passed by
the British censor on Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
LEAGUES TO CONTINUE
THE BASEBALL WAR
Will Have Nothing To Do With
Federal League But Ii Will
Do Things to the Trust
tBy Hal sherldan.)

New York, Nov. 30.--The New York
Evening World recently carried state
ments from the presidents Of the Ma.
tional American and Federal leagues re-
garding continuance Of the baseball
war. They follow;
BY John X. Tener, president Of the
National league.
The Federal league has tried unsuc.
cessfully to disrupt and disorgani2e our
league, and cannot be trusted. 1t is
lllso one Of those stage melodramos
where the villain tries to throw the
girl under a subway train in the first
act, off the bridge in the second aud
off an ocean liner In the third After
he fails in his attempts to get the girl
out Of the way, he says TO her In the
final act; "Can't you trust meP'
BY Ban Johnson, president Of the
American lengue;
The American league will have abso.
lutcly nothing to do with the Federal
league, the so'called war or plans Of
peace and will never take bnclS under
any conditions any players who have
jumped from any OF its clubs We have
nothing to do with the so.called war or
plans for pence. We don I consider the
Federal league in q position to do any.
body any harm, and therefore do not
intend to meet any Of them TO talk over
q settlement.
BY James A, Gilmore, president Of
the Federal leaguei
A number Of reports have been sent
out Of Cleveland Chicago and Pittsburg
e.. Nk.. nNNAaN iluN DgNsa LII.
wonld lose Its franchise but I don y be-.
lieye there win be single change in
our organization, Cleveland Is especial.
" anxious to got federal league
franchise My recent visit to Kansas
City convinced me that largo number
Of local buMness men are willing toI
support the club and that means major
league stars will be sent there, We re
IN the fight against organized baseball
TO stick and we don Z want peace now.
Hoppe 70 Play slossop,
Portland, Or, Nov. 30--Willie Hoppe,
world q champion balk line billiardist,
has accepted George Y. Slosson 3 ehal.
lenge to defend his title at Minneapolis,
january J. IL was announced today h,
B benjamin, manager Of the Hoppe.
lnman billiard tour Of tho United.
States.
Clabby Makos Terms
san Francisco, Nov. a0.--limmy Clab
by and his manager, lamey Lichten
stein, are on route today 10 Hammond,
Ind, where Clabby will spend Christmas
with his parents, Before leaving, Clab.
by announced that hereafter challcngcrs
for the middlowoight title will have to
be 1888 pounds ringsido, The statement
Followed n declaration that Clabby win
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
WOODBURY. rs BEATEN.

Woodbun, Or, Nov. 3O.-The Candy
High school football team was defeated
at Candy today by the Woodburn High
school eleven, by score of 60 to o.
Beck and Harper for Woodburn carried
off the honors, The Woodburn team
has been defeated but once this season,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-30
ALLAN CLEVELAND
WINS MOTOR RACE
Made Run to Corvallis and
Back in z Hours and As
MinuteS---ROadS Bad

Through mud, rain, sleet, snow and
hail, six riders from the Salem Motor.
cycle club splashed their way to Cor.
wallis and back yesterday for a 1926
prize Offered by the motorcycle club
to the rider making the best time for
the round trip. Allan Cleveland, rid.
ing Harley Davidson, was first, max.
ing the round trip in two hours and
10 minutes of actual running time, or
an average Of about 30 miles an hour
for the entire distance, SO miles. 1ar.
old Herrin broke his collar bone when
he took header about l2 miles south
Of Independence and provided the only
accident Of the race. An auto from In.
dependence brought him to that city,
whore the bone was set and he return,
ed to Salem yesterday afternoon.
Eleven riders were entered, but only
nine started, three were unable to fin.
ish, and one Harley aud nve Indians
checked in at tho end of the race. The
riders were given 10 minutes in Inde.
peudencc, Corvallis, Albany and Jeffer.
son for oil aud to put their machines in
trim. In cach town they were checked
in and their official time taken. At
Independence w. +. Gorom and Ivan
Farmer were timers at Corvallis Rich.
ard 3 garage; at Albany, James Smith
and Clifford Parker; at jefferson.
Philip Andregg, and George Chcrring-
ton caught up the final time at the Sa-
lem Motorcycle club.
Besides the $25 prize offered by the
motorcycle club for first place, a mum.
ber of valuable merchandise prizes
were offered, watt Shipp gave Il
sweater yalocd Mt $3.50; Ivan Farmer,
five gallons of oilj Arthur Moore, a
pair Of gloves,
lnL.. llnL.l ...u.- - n--ll -----.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
CARRY j. S. FINANCIAL
INFORMATION TOL0ND0N
Sir George Paish and Mr. Bracket
Recalled to Clarity Points Sug-
gested by New York Bankers.

In order to explain to London bankers
the situation in the United States and
to clarity some points that are not
clear to them in the suggestions made
by New York bankers. Sir George
Paish and Mr.. Bracket have been re-
called to England by the chancellor of
the exchequer. Secretary McAdoo of
the Treasury Department announced
this fact yesterday afternoon. at the
same time paying compliment to the
services of the British visitors in ar
ranging the difficulties of international
finance.
THE situation has materially inn
proved" said Secretary McAdoo, since
Sir George and Mr.. Bracket came to
America. Their visit has been exceed
ingly valuable in bringing about a
clearer understanding on both sides
Of the water of existing intricate con-
ditions."
Sir George Paish and Mr.. Brackett
expect to sail for home within the next
few days. Until the London bankers
have had opportunity to consider fully
and to act upon the recommendation
and suggestions of the committee of
New York bankers. consisting Of James
Brown, A. H. Wiggin and Benjamin
Strong, jr., it is regarded as mad
visable to make the plan public As
soon as a conclusion is reached, Secre-
tary McAdoo promises. the facts will
be given out.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
FITNESS FOR MILITIA
FOR STATE TO DECIDE
Pensioner May Be Guardsman, But
Pay for Services Up to Secre-
tary of War.

Judge Advocate General Crowder has
rendered an opinion of interest to all
citizens subject to call for service in
the militia. 1t involved an interpreta-
ton Of section I. act OF January 81.
1908, providing that:
The militia shall consist Of every
able bodied male citizen Of the respective
states, territories and the District of
Columbia, and every able-bodied male
of foreign birth who has declared his
intention to become a citizen. who is
more than eighteen and less than
forty-hve years of age"
Gen. Crowder held that Congress not
having defined the term "able-bodied"
and not having fixed any standard of
physical qualifications for entry into
the organized militia other than is
found in said expression, the determi-
nation of the state of fitness for menu
bership in such militia rested with the
recruiting officers of the states, acting
under state laws. He held further that
the receipt Of a pension for physical
disability incurred in the military serv-
ice of the United States did not consti-
tute a legal disability for membership
in the organized militia. but that the
Secretary of War might announce the
allowance of such pension as a dis
qualification for receipt of pay, etc,
from appropriations authorized by Sec
ton 1861, Revised Statutes, for the
militia.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
RADICAL CHANGES ALONG
TRANSSIBERlAN RAIL WAY
Vodka and Other Intoxicants Not to
Be Had-Many Troop Trains
Encountered.

PEKING. November o1.-Passensers
coming to Peking by way of the Trans
siberian railroad unite in declaring that
there have been remarkable changes
along this line of travel since the be-
ginning of the war.
Vodka and other intoxicants, usually
for sale at every small station. are now
nowhere to be had. Almost every hour
of the day and night troop trains were
encountered going westward, while
other trains carrying crowds of Aus
trian prisoners are moving eastward
to Siberia. A Geographic news service
from the government press bureau is
delivered twice 4 day to every station
along the line.
The Austrian prisoners are allowed
great freedom. Their guards are few
in number and quite Indifferent as to
what the prisoners do. They UNDER
stand there is no danger of the Aus
trians escaping. They cannot talk the
language, and it would be impossible
for them to travel any place on foot
without discovery. No German prison.
ers were seen.
Evening star., 1914-11-22
THREE PRIME MINISTERS
AGAINST PATCHED TRUCE
English Dignitaries Would Never
Expose Children to Ser
man Menace"
Special Cablegram to The Star and New York


Special Cablegram to The Star and New York
Times
LONDON, November 21-"Come what
may, there must be no weakening. no
patched-up truce that would expose
our children to a revival of the Ger
man menace
This extract from a letter signed by
three men who have held the office of
British prime minister tAsquith, Rose
berry and Balfour) calling attention to
the central committee for National Pa
triotic Associations. is the theme of
many newspaper comments which go
to indicate that Britain. having entered
upon a quarrel she considers just. will
fight it out to the end.
Our object" says the Westminster
Gazette. lis not only military success.
but success over militarism. which
brought US to this catastrophe"
"All the sacrifice of blood and treas
ure which we have cheerfully made,
says the Globe, will be In vain if
the business is left half done"
Against Bullying Militarism."
TT is a delight" says the Pail Mall
Gazette, Ito read the strong, stern
words which speak. we are confident.
the mind not only of this country. but
of each man of the allied nations. By
forty years Of bullying Prussian
militarism has raised against itself
this terrible determination. which re-
ceives the assent Of every right-think-
ing and informed man, not only of the
beiligerent nations. but in the neutral
world as we'll
"Unayoidably we must cause 4 GER
tain amount of Inconvenience to the
neutrals. They will only acquiesce in
this willingly If they feel and know
that the cause for which We are fight
ing is the maintenance of the rights
and liberties of humanity. that we and
our allies stand between all the coun-
tries of the world and a monstrous
attempt to grasp universal dominion"