davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
Try scOtl'a lb.eant meals.

iHnaaa
Mrs Edward q. Patterson and two
little daughters, Dorothy and Prudence,
returned today from holiday visit to
Mr. pattepon's relatives In The Dal.
lex Mr., Patterson ON assistant in the
auditing department. Of the office Of
secretary Of state Joined his family IN
the holiday visit TO his folks over
Christmas and returned early in the
week.
q
sories No. 10 Of the Mutual Savings
& Loan Association win be opeucd
January 8. 1915. subscriptions FOR
shares In the association are now be-
ing received at the office OF the aecre'
tary AZ 975 state street Phone l0,
A. A, Lee, president
q
Circuit Judge Kelley Of department
Number / OF the circuit court, opened
court today 10 hear motioue demurrcrs,
objections 20 cost bills and to transact
such legal business az Is necessary to
clear MI obtfuctions from the wheels
Of Justice once the legal machinery Is
started The regular term will begin
Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

Dr. stones Itch Ointment cures tho
itch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31
PHONE MAIN 81.

DRY fir wood for sale. Phone 25O2-
W..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

Testimony in the case of }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

Although today ends the official OK
istence of Attorney General Crawford
he win probably hoN over aud act IN
that capacity until next Monday morn
ing when Attorney Generalelect George
Mr. Brown has moved his family here
Salem and takes the oath Of office.
Mr. fBown has moved his family here
aud established his residence on North
l3th street but remained in Roseburg
to complete the prosecution Of Roy
Farnuu, who Is charged with the mur.
der Of u young girl and attempting to
cover up his crime by burning the body
IN an old barn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

O. N. Rankin, director Of horticulture
OF Oregon, has written to the salem
commercial club urging this organiza.
iion to greater efforts in the interests
of making the best possible horticul
tural display possible at tho San Fran
cisco fair. Mr.. Rankin says that Cali
fornia is particularly active Ia the
logaubcrry industry and that the state
win doubtless have q large display Of
the product and he urges that Oregon
make a big effort to gain some of the
publicity for this section Of the state
which grows loganhcrries with such
success, layI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Wright who spent
a couple Of months in Louisiana, arrived
home the day before Christmas. Mr..
Wright, just to show us westerners
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11

the kaiser was calling for mobilization
of new reserves.
Eight days ago this government was
advised that foreigners could not leave
Germany until the army mobilization
was completed. This mobilization
time limit" expired today, according
to official advices. The new order cali
Ing all Germans between IL and So
years to the colors, however, may
cause further delay by the use Of Ger.
man trains for the extended mobiliza.
ton work.
Secretary Bryan intimated that Am
bassador Gerard at Berlin will be re-
quested soon to make representa-
lions" to the German foreign Office to
permit the departure Of Americans.
Reassuring eablegrams regarding
the condition OF American tourists con-
.tinued to pour into the state depart
mont today from American diplomatic
officers.
Secretary OF War Garrison, in charge
OF the refugee relief work, stated to.
day that he believes neutral liners will
prove adequate to return most Of the
Americans abroad and that only few
ships may have to be chartered and
sent to Europe to comparatively iso-
lated points.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11

terrain the Denton Music club. Friday.
Mrs, J. E. MaeAilistsr. NJ Houghton.
" visiting her parents. Mr~and Mrs.
Louis Davis.
Martin DAWSON II recovering from u
critical illness.
William Hone and family. of Chelsea.
are moving to the A. X. Graves farm.
south ofy the city.
son has been borL 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Steeb.
Miss Harriet Shankland IL en- route
from Los Angeles. Cal, where she has
been spending the summer.
Mrs. Mathilda Stevens has returned
from Traverse city, where she has -boen
guest OF her brother. George Kennon.
Mrs. John p. Everett has Joined her
husband In New York City.
Mrs. Charles Sweet has left for a
months visit al the crinkshank home
In Lexington.
Raymond Miller. OF wilmerding. Pa.
In the guest OF DIR. Edward George
The music classes OF Prof. Minor r.
White Will have vacation until
Sept H.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Tibout and chill
dren have returned TO Mt. Vernon. o.,
after an outing at the home OF Mrs.
John X Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs George Mallion have
returned to Detroit afyter a ten days
vacation at the parental home
Mr. and Mrs A. NJ Renne and fam
ily are home from an outing at North
lake
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
women, add to the attractiveness Of

women, add to the attractiveness Of
the act. ~
Bush and Shapiro, nonsense come
dams, entertained the audience 80
well, Monday night, that they were
compelled to stop for lack Of having
more songs rehearsed with the or
chestra. The rest OF the program
was of the ordinary run OF vaudeville
acts. Bean and Hamilton do novel
act which consists chiefly In jumping
In and out Of barrels In many differ
ent positions and combinations.
Gross and jackson, give series of
amusing songs and recitations, while
the Monarch Comedy Four, all men,
furnish variety of songs and COM
edy. The humor shown by the quar-
tet is not. however. very subtle or
particularly pointed.
A good film of amusing pictures on
the Milescope closes the bill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
SEIZURE OF AL
BANIA BY ITALIANS
MAY ENLARGE ZONE
OF WAR
tcontinued from Pare o.e)

ttOnNuue0 from rage Ome.)
-
lacking forces could not be checked
and rushed against the advance which
was trying to demolish the entangle-
ments, From the fort a rain OF fire
was directed at the struggling mass
from the rapid fire guns that had
contingency. The slaughter was enor-
nous. The attacking column could
not break through and no signal to
fall back was given. The soldiers
were forced to hold their position
while being decimated by the rain Of
fire from the fort.
IL was not until more than half OF
the attacking force had keen killed or
wounded that the signal for the re-
call was blown. Eight hundred dead
and nearly 5000 wounded was the
cost to the German arms of this vain
attempt, according to the estimates
made public here.
Among those killed In this fight is
reported to have been Prince william
OF Lippe, colonel OF the seventy-first
Prussian infantry.
The French artillery sent to rein
force the Belgian and French column
which has been designated to prevent
a German movement toward Water
loo and Brussels is being rushed
this city, having been brought
mp from Lille II is announced here
that the Germans have been moving
large bodies OF infantry with support.
ing artillery through Tongres and
they. are believed TO be moving to-
ward Waterloo and Brussels. Tongres
is said to be the headquarters of the
main German army from Cologne, but
this Is not confirmed. the only an
nouncement at the war Office being
that the town Ia held by the Germans.
The advance OF the allied French
Belgian army has been very rapid, as
an attempt Is TO be made TO cut on the
German reinforcements being sent to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11

tice Jsffries. Monday on her promise
TO go 20 work as a stenographer ana
earn enough 10 pay the bill. A. YOUNG
business man OF this city piamsu
by Miss Connors for her trouble re
n said 10 have agreed to pss-hsi
hotel bill. but failed TO do 30.
George ID. Tftcom. real estate and In
suranee man, was sent 20 the County
Jail Monday afternoon. by Judge
Hosmer I'm circuit court on q CON,
he pays s4s back aiimony and
solicitors fee. The courts action
followed testimony that showed the
man had money In the bank aithousn
he declared TO the Judge that no was
broke" and had TO borrow money 10
live on.
Judge Hubert and the county auditors
are going over the plans for the new
detention home In an enort 70 nnu
Is sa 10 Be sss o sssn w Of
the institution. This action was
necessary as the s2so,ooo voted by
the board OF supervisors includes
inquired on in the original specihca-
lions. New bids will be advertised
for.
Regardless Of the decision Of certain
italian societies that IL wouid be un-
wise to attempt to celebrate coium I'M
war In Europe, plans are being per-
fected for a greater demonstration
than ever before. The representatives
OF ten of the largest Italian societies
have determined to push plans Tor the
celebration, regardless OF what may
4 be the situation In Europe. ACCORDING
to the Rev. Joseph Ciarrochi, editor
OF la Voce del Popolo.
A contest brought by the heirs OF Q
living father was completed, Monday
afternoon, before Judge Hosmer
after two weeks OF testimony. The
court held up decision. The trouble
grew out OF the dissatisfaction or the
children of Moses Allard Sr.. over MS
division OF property on Jeferson.ave..
near Deho road, property OF large
value The old man several years
ago made deeds TO take erect AZ MS
death whereby two OF the children
. were to receive six acres each or the
4T-acre tract and the rest was 70 De
divided among, the remaining rour.
The claim was made that as the
mother now dead. did not sign the
deeds they are null.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
Late Local NeWs

Mrs. Pearl simpson, OF no. I72 High
st. west. walked into the detective
bureau at 2 o'clock, Tuesday morn
ing. TO report the theft Of three dia-
mond rings. from room In the OK
ford hotel. Questioned by detectives.
she admitted having gone TO the hotel
with man she met on the streets.
and that he and the rings disappeared
together.
Holders or seven per cent. cumulative
preferred stock In the Peninsuiar
Portland Cement company, OF Jack
son. are receiving dividend cheques
for the first time In several. years.
The payment declared Is az per cent.
With the cheque Ii an explanation
that. as the company's obligations
have been largely wiped out, dis
tribution OF profits Will be possible
more frequently In future.
Gertrude Connors. . handsome young
woman charged with defrauding the
Hotel Pontchartrain by falling TO pay
$40 hotel BILL was paroled by Jus
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
MOTOR WHEELS
SKID IN BLOOD ON
BELGIAN ROADS
tContinued frop- Page One.l

ed lie compressed in the bloody mass
Of the dead.
Yes, when I started out In the
motor, for a run along the battle
ground, from Wise to Liege. | rather
expected the trip would be exciting.
1t would be glorious. to be one OF the
first on those fields where the Bel
CLANS had been so valiantly fighting
for hearth and home, against the i'm
vaders.
Would that l had been the last to
visit them-after the wounded had
all been taken up, and the dead
burned or buried! might then have
been spared the fearful picture OF
carnage, which Is now painted on
my mind In horror, forever.
There were flowers and smiling
faces In the neat cottage windows,
as ] sped through the peaceful from.
tier village OF Mesch. Yet only a
little further on, as we rounded a
turn, we found the machine literally
blowing through a cluster of dead
soldiers, the wheels skidding in
blood! There had been a skirmish
Of outposts there. Beyond was the
site OF German camp, marked by
heaps OF the dead.
''Belgians and Germans lay strewn
in indescribable confusion, giving
mute evidence that the conflict had
been hand to hand-bayonet against
saber. Lying among the corpses, on
them, under them, we're the bodies
OF horses and the wrecks OF automo-
biles and bicycles. The Belgian
cyclist infantry, | surmised, had
caught body of German infantry
and cavalry here, in flank move.
ment.
"The silence was CHASTITY. The bat.
tlefield was two days old, and the
wounded had all been picked up, or
more likely. had found relief In
death.
"All along the route villages were
In ruin. fields fiattened, forests
charred by flame. A sheet OF fire
Ind steel seemed to have blazed
across the country, and left IL a
ireary wilderness.
Much farther along ! came TO the
'eal carnage-the fresh battlefelds
around Liege. The living, still un-
cared Tor, lay among the corpses.
Have you ever burned out a huge
nest OF worms In a tree and seen the
mess OF their bodies on the ground,
SEEMING to writhe as a whole because
OF the still wriggling. agonizing forms
scattered through it7 Just enlarge
That picture TO human proportions
and add to its silence the horror OF
groans and cries! That is what
saw son the outskirts OF the great
oattlehelds at Liege.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1i.-state do.
partment officials expect word mo-
mentarily that the embargo against
departure offforeigners from Germary
would be raised today. Movement of
marooned Americans 10 German from.
tier cities, possibly on government
trains under flags OF truce. was deem.
ed certain within IS hours al least.
except for the new order reported that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11

Liege The Germans have been using
their heaviest siege artillery on the
forts since Sunday, but according to
the reports from the war ONCE they
are still holding out and have only
been slightly damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
COST OF LIVING
ADVANCES BY LEAPS
AND BOUNDS
Continues from Page one,

4
houses. Leading members OF the as
sociation denounced the action Of the
/ packers in ordering sharp price adj
vances a. outrageous and today ad.
vised their patrons not to buy Ger.
| tain cuts of meat until the packers
restore the prices to nearly normal.
The retail price OF porterhouse
steak, after moving up gradually since
| the beginning of the European war,
has jumped three to five cents since
Saturday. All beef cuts have made
similar advances and pork chops have
Jumped from 20 cents last Saturday
to 80 cents today. The packers as
sertion that the boost In prices was
ordered because hog prices have adj
vanced sharply was scoffed at today
by John A. Kotal. secretary Of the
National Master Butchers association.
1.-THE prices are outrageous" said
Kotal. "The packers have boosted
the price Of pork loins nine cents a
though they are only paying
about cent more pound for hogs.
They are charging wholesale 26 cents
pound for pork out OF 11-cent hogs.
They could sell II to US for II cents
and still make profit. am advis-
Ing my customers not TO buy pork un-
til prices come down.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-Since
Europe's big war started, meats In
Philadelphia have advanced from two
to three cents per pound. The whole
salers claim that the rise Is due to
scarcity OF cattle, and TO large guam
titles of meats being held for ship.
ment abroad. But the retailers charge
the packers and wholesalers with
-seizing upon an opportune moment
to gouge the consumer"
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. IL
Sugar jumped so cents here today.
landing at s6.37. Two weeks ago Il
stood at SAT- hundred pounds.
Beans show the next largest increase,
having jumped from s2.45 10 $40 in
two weeks. due TO European condi.
tons. Coffee has raised from one 10
two cents. and tea three cents. All
these staples are strong. but whole.
saiers were inclined TO think today
J that the limit had about been reached
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11

The first discovery OF gold In Call
fornia was made In 1S4S by James
Marshall, who happened to pick up
glittering nugget in the bed or
stream. Since that time the state
has yielded more than $l,bO0.OO0,OoV
In gold. Marshall died poor man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11

In the last year 41,620 books were
published in Japan. while Gerr.----y'
the most bookish Of European ma
lions. had only 31,2sl volumes TO her
credit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
EcoRsE.

Miss Bella Larery. Of Marine City.
is visiting her sister. Mrs. It. Ouellette.
Terence eConlin. OF Marine City. IL
visiting with relatives here.
Born, TO Mr. and Mrs Albert Zus-
mer, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen. OF Ottawa, o..
are visiting at the home OF Paul sto-
yer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
YPsIIANTI,

YPsILANTI.
Mrs. Catherine f. Matthews Is enter
tai-ing Mrs Susan Rea. OF Pontiac.
The marriage of Charles Dickerson,
OF canton, and Miss Edna l. Bassett,
OF -his city il announces.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Brown will en-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
HIGHLAND PARK.

Funeral services OF Henry II. Solo
man, os years Old, who died suddenly
dertaking parlors or Al. 4, crosby to-
day. Mr. Soloman is survived by two
sons and two daughters, Albert T., OF
Detroit; Karl H.. of Royal Oak, and
Mr.. and Mrs, " Frank Maxwell and
family. No. l21 California-ave., have
returned from vacation OF two weeks
at their summer home on Lake Huron.
T.. n. Fischer spent the weekend In
Mr.. and Mrs. Rothsrmsl and family
have returned from q weekend stay
at Waterford, Mich.
Elmhurst-ave., are motoring through
the state.
Mrs j. c. Weiss and son have re-
turned from three-weeks visit IN
New York. On their return they spent
a few days at Niagara Falls,
A petition was received at the coun-
ell meeting Monday evening from the
property owners on Church-st.. Tor
Chief OF Police seymore reported %
arrests. one state and II ordinance
ofrenses; 1880 fines and $3.50 In costs,
Engineer Whist reported that 500
feet OF water pipe had been laid In
the village up-to-d date.
BY doing the paving OF Mcclellan
ave. itself the village has saved prop
erty owners OF that street $2,242.5l.
Councilman Fred j. Caldwell Is on
vacation trip through the state,
MIR. and Mrs. Ansel L.. WhitDeck, NO
1877 Monteray-ave., are visiting friends
In Buffalo.
Miss Arthur NJ Ball. of Colorado
ave. is spending the remainder OF the
summer at Lake Harbor. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Tackabury, OF La
Belle-ave., are spending the remain
der OF the month In Alpena
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
MILES.

kvo especially ENJOYABLE treats are
Dgod Miles patrons this week In
% Dining Car Minstrels," by How
ana Fields, and o concert upon
y narp and saxaphone by the Dia.
- = Beatrice Co, the Diamond
Reatrice Co. IL made up of 4 mu-
~ family Charles Diamond IL
91iilful harpist who claims De-
~ - his home and the place where
made hia professional debut, al.
|ooGh he has been away for about
pears. His spirited playing OF
1h and other melodies won him q
4ry welcome from Mondays audi
~. Beatrice Diamond, his wife
WIDELY known as saxaphone solo
She has been called the best O
women players OF the saxaphone
y couple have played In most o
countries Of Europe, and recent,
[<n>d from o tour Of Australia
9na. their little daughter, ais,
aye talent In playing the harp
~ In q fetching" costume o
md Of the heather, she play
airs most entertainingly.
Vord and Fields present do
1Il1 amusing minstrel show I,
Duxhly artistic manner. The
ok(nce comedians OF the bes
~ GIn1;vho know how to -pu
ID1Dr However. there n
.tontnge Of originality throw
= vt for rood measure in q,
10 the ability shown In n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-11
BIRMINGHAM.

Mrs Homer LaJoie and daughter
Helen have returned from VISIT Win
friends at Sarnia. ont.
Baldwin Park Wednesday evening.
given by the fire department and the
Birmingham band.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mcbride and
family have gone camping TO Pine
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Larnard. OF Ak
ron. o.. are guests OF Mr.. and hrs'
Paul Morrow.
Clayton Proal At Oxford.
The Ladies' Aid Of the METHODIST
church has elected the foiiowing On ON,
GERS: President. Miss Matte sy
Mrs. Alice Hanna; treasurer, Mrs. Me-
Miss Ethel Philips is visiting rela-
tives In Grand Rapids.
Miss Daura Davenport has gone 10
Kalamazoo for a few days.
Mrs. Harry German will entertain
the auxiliary OF Frank Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Castle, OF 10
chester. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
The w. G. T. society will hold q
meeting and supper on Mrs. Rowe
lawn, "Wednesday.
visiting Mrs. Austin Parks.
Vernon Harrington, No. 6!4 Roose
velt-ave.. Detroit, and Frederick a.
smith, no. % Euciiu ave, Cc'io sS "
iatinr the speed law. They plead
guilty and were fined each $40 and
$4.20 costs.
wYANDOTTE.
Miss Laura Mae Eilberg, q popuiaf
wyandotte young woman. and Secn ~
Rogers, OF Detroit. We're the primer
pals In a pretty wedding In the dowh.
river city yesterday afternoon. Inc
ceremony was performed by the rev
FIR. Leo Chapman at 81 Patricks rss.
Blanche Eilberg and Frank Eilberg
sister ard brother OF the bride.
Following the ceremony there was
q wedding dinner at the home OF tns
brides aunt. Miss Ella keveney. NO. o5
EIm-st. After q lake trip Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers will make their home at
No. 1864 Concord-ave., Detroit
The Michigan Alkali club Will gave
its annual moonlight excursion Thurs
day evening.
During rain storm yestsraay al
zelman was blown from It's founda-
ton and wrecked.
The occupants at the time OF the
storm Leslie Manzelman and CeiooI
Gee. were thrown into the water ane
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Rush
Mrs William Neidermeyer and sor
Gerald returned from two-weeks
visit at Cass Lake. -,
While swimming at Burrelfs snI
wage, went out over his head ant
sank but by the assistance OF py
ISLANDERS was able TO reach the shor'
In safety.
YPsILANTI.
no T.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
ONE OF HENDRlcksoN
BAND is CAPTURED

Acting upon information received
from officers at ST. Charles, Va, Sher
III Rufus Wilson and Deputy Sheriffs
Dave Elliott and Charles Wilson left
Pineville Monday afternoon in search
of Press Henderson and Happy" Jno
Hendrickson, who made their ESCAPE
from the mine at Four Mile last Janu-
airy.
Upon their arrival at st. Charles
the officers made quick work of the
capture of Press Hendrickson. He
attempted to show fight and was shot
in the head by Sheriff Wilson. He
was taken to Pineville and lodged in
Jail.
Happy" John, it is reported, left
ST. Charles just in time to escape the
officers.
The Hendricksons engaged the Off
GERS in battle when they attempted
to arrest one of them for a misde-
meanor at Four Mile last December
and have been refugees since that
time. They are also under indictment
for the murder of Jim Miller and are
alleged to be implicated in the MUIR
der of George Hawn at Four Mile.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-12
ASHES OF MRS. STEVENSON
TO REST BESIDE HUSBAND.

In fulfillment of her last wish, the
ashes of Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son will repose beside the body of her
husband on the summit of Mount
Vaca, Somoa.
This was made public at Los
Angeles, Cali, on the authority of
Mrs. Isobel Strong, daughter of Mrs.
Stevenson.
Before the door of the tomb will be
inscribed the last stanZa Of Steven
sons verse to his wife:
Teacher, tender comrade, wife,
Fellow farer, true thru life,
Heart whole and soul free,
The August Father gave to me-"
To this tomb there will be no means
of access except a rough mountain
path. When the will of Mrs. Steven
son, who died in Santa Barbara sew
eral months ago, is settled, her chill
dren, Mrs. Strong and Lloyd Os-
bourne, will take her ashes to Samoa.
The ashes are now in San Francisco.