davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

ana SerVldu dTuleS tOudy Cdp' LII GU the city of Serajevo, the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina. It was at this city that the Archduke Ferdi- nand, of Austria, and his wife, were assassinated and which is considered as the excuse, if not the direct cause, of the present war.
 Austrians Badly Defeated.
 The .Austrians were badly defeat ed by the combined Montenegrin and Servian forces and are fleeing in dis order to Senitza. They left many prisoners and large supplies of war material at the capital for the vic tors, who have taken 300 cannon. Churchill Says No Peace With Mill
 tarism.
 LONDON, Sept. 22.-Lord Church ill, first lord of the admiralty, an- nounced today in reference to the reports that Germany was seeking peace: That German peace propos- als were insincere and that England would make no peace with German militarism short of the grave. When this war is over the militarism of the kaiser will rule the world or the people will rule. No compromise is possible. We do not want to sub- jugate the peoples of Germany or Austria, but will set them free from the despotism of military rule"
 British Officers Pay Heavy Toll.
 The loss of 800 British officers is considered here as far in excess of the general proportions of officers to men and is taken as indicating that the officers are living up to the tra. ditions of the service. The war of- flee announces that 800 officers from captain up have been killed, wounded or missing.
 Report Another servian Victory.
 NISH, Sept. 22.-After 8 battle of several days the Servians defeated 25O,000 Austrians according to the report issued by the Servian war off, flee. The Austrians were driven across the River Drina with great loss. No details of the fight have been made public but the officers as- sert that the defeat of last week has been wiped out.
 German Siege Guns Work Perfectly.
 PARIS, Sept 22.-It is admitted here by military authorities that the German masked batteries, especially the big siege guns, are taking a ter rible toll of lives from among the al- lies troops and that so far, in spite of the efforts of many aviators, the guns cannot be located and dislods- ed. The big guns have a range of seven miles and the mobile charac. ter of the big motor batteries has surprised the French, who were not anticipating that the Germans would bring the siege guns into play in the field.
 French Realize German Rage.
 For the first time the French troops have realized the terrible rage of the German commanders and of the men in general at the check they have received at the Marne and the failure to break through the allies lines in spite of the sacrifice of sev- 'eral hundred thousand men. This rage was displayed in the deliberate destruction of the Reims cathedral. How Reims Cathedral Caught Fire.
 The big church structure caught fire from the shells of the German guns when they struck the scaffold- ing erected a few months ago to make repairs and the fire quickly spread to the straw upon which the
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

LONDON, Sept. \22-In sp&e of the determined attack made by the Germans upon the positions held by the allies and in many places the counter assaults made by the Fran co-British soldiers, no decided ad- vantage has been gained by either side.
 German Attack Concentrated Near
 Verdun.
 All through the night the Germans continued their assaults upon the Verdun forts and upon the entrench- ments nearby in an effort to break through and so far have been beat en back with heavy losses.
 Using Big krupr Siege Guns.
 The Germans are using the big siege guns brought from Namur and from the forts along the border of Germany and they are sending in terrific fire with the big guns, which, however, is being responded to by the big guns in the forts which have as long if not longer range, be- sides which many new batteries of siege guns have been brought up to the firing line by the French and are shelling the German positions. Crown Prince Has Important Position.
 Because of the importance to the Germans of the capture of Verdun the crown prince himself is directing the attack at that place and is cheer ing the men on.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

were cremated. The structure was a complete loss.
 Germans Explain Bombardment.
 BERLIN, Sept 22.--It is explain ed here that the German commander was forced to lombard the cathedral because of the vigor with which the French gunners were serving their pieces n Reims, and the only hope of dislodging them was to shoot at the big church building to force the batteries from Reims or else destroy the church.
 Italians Demand War On Austria.
 ROME, Sept. 22.-The authorities here were forced last night to send a strong detachment of troops to guard the residences and legations of the Austrian and German ambas- sadors because of the riots in the city and the threats of the populace, who are demanding war upon Aus tria and the recovery of the two provinces of Tyrol and Carniola, the population of which is ninety per cent Italian. The mobs started for the embassies of the Austrian and Ger. man governments but were stopped by the strong force of troops.
 Italy Cannot Avoid Conflict.
 It is almost certain now that noth. ing can prevent the Italian nation from entering the conflict as an ally for the Triple Entente. t-t Government Would Remain Neutral.
 The government would remain neu. tral but the people are insisting that as they are suffering almost as much as if at war and industrial condi- tions continue bad that the nation might as we'll be involved and se- cure some of the fruits of success. full war. Should the allies defeat the Germans in the conflict now on in northern France Italy will be forced by the people to declare with the French and English.
 Algerian Troops Retake Pompelle.~
 CLARION SUR MARINE, France, Sept. 22.-The Turcos charged and recaptured the Pompelle heights yesterday, driving the Germans from the strong position, which, if they had been able to hold, would have resulted in the falling back of the French forces. The Turcos charged up the hill and although the machine guns and rifle fire of the Germans took a terrible toll of lives they con- tinued and fought hand to hand for possession of the heights until the Germans fled in terror from the Africans, who could not be stayed by the hellish fire.
 Choked Germans To Death.
 After the battle many Turcos were found with a death grip upon the throat of German which could not be shaken and the two had died to- gether. The Germans show no quar- ter to the African troops of the French and they in turn neither give nor ask quarter. No Turcos are talk en prisoners by the Germans. As yet the Algerian troops have not been defeated and the kaisers sol diers fear them worse than the French or English soldiers. They are remarkable marksmen.
 Germans Used Turcos for Exhibition. a> At the beginning of the war number of Turco prisoners were talk en by the Germans and wore used to arouse public sentiment against
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22
More Done About won kluck,

LONDON, Sept 22.-The military experts here state that the position of General von Kluck, commanding the German right, is desperate in spite of the fact that he has received 100000 new troops. The allies still hold a position between his force and the main German army which may be forced to retire and leave the right wing to it's fate.
 Allies Losses Staggering.
 The war office has admitted that the losses to the allies during the past two weeks fighting has been staggering and that the new meth ods of warfare are taking thousands of lives every day.
 Germans Ordered To Retreat.
 It is reported here that the kaiser has ordered the army in northern France to retire to the frontier forts. The source of the rumor Is not known, but Is believed to be true, as aviators report large sections of the German army retiring towards the frontier.
 t
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22
Germans Aoain Defeat Russians.

Germans Again Defeat Russians.
 BERLIN, Sept. 22.-The German army has again defeated the Russian forces in southeast East Prussia, talk ing the city of Lyck, which has here tofore been held by the Russians, who were compelled to retire. The Germans then took the cities of Ora jevo and Szczuczyn, in Russian Pc land, defeating the Finnish division of the Russian army, which fled in disorder before the victorious Ger mans.
 Ready>To Invade Russia.
 The German force is now ready to invade Russia and will start the in- vasion within a few days only wait ing for the endorsements now en route. With the defeat of the Rus sians in East Prussia the people of Berlin believe that all danger from the north has disappeared and that the Aus9rian-German forces in Galicia will be able to block the Russian ad- vance if they do not defeat and rout the army under General Ruzsky.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

German Army Not We'll Fed. PARIS, Sept. 22.--Many German
 (Conttnued on page 2.)
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

Montenegrins and servlans Take Ser.
 aJevo. V : ROME, Sept 22.-The Montenegrin
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

German wounded were lying. In spite of the heroic efforts of the at- tendants almost all of the soldiers were cremated The structure was a complete loss.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-09-22

Mrs. Nels Jepson and Miss Jessie Jepson will leave in the morning for their home at Beaver Dam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD FOR
STATE INSTITUTIONS

The Oregon State Board of Control
will receive sealed bids for furnishing
wood for the various state institutions
ON the 22nd day of October, 1914, at .
o clock p, M, as follows:
Oregon State Hospital, main build
ing, 800 cords old growth fir wood, 10
cords pole oak; cottage farm, 1900
cords fir wood
Oregon state Penitutary, $50 cords
fir wood, 80 cords pole oak,
state Institution for Fecble.Mindcd,
$500 cords fir wood.
Oregon State Training School, 500
cords fir wood.
Oregon State Tuberculosis Hospital,
700 cords fir wood.
Oregon State School for the Blind,
l7j cords fir wood, old growth.
Oregon state School for the Deaf, so
cords fir wood, old growth.
Oregon State Industrial School fol
Girls Go be delivered at new location
3is miles southeast Of Salem), 200
cords fir wood,
Specifications will be furnished upon
application to the secretary
All bids to be accompanied 10y ccrti'
fled check In the sum Of 10 per cent
Of the whole amount of bid, payable Ia
the Oregon State Board Of Control
wnieh sum 80 deposited by the success
ful bidder shall he held by the bonrd
as q guarantee that the bidder will en-
ter into contract TO furnish the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
SEVEN HUNDRED TAKE
THE PLEDGE AT U. OF 0.

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. Z.
The annual and picturesque ceremony
in which students Of the University OF
Oregon take the oath Of fealty TO the
state was held just before noon today,
with Governor West eSacting the
pledge. The occasion is known m
"pledge Day. and the pledge was
taken by 200 men and women The
pledge was in part as followsi
"As a student at this university that
is maintained by the people of Oregon,
I heartily acknowledge the obligation
! shall owe TO them, The opportunities
open TO me here for securing training,
vision aud ideals for life, ! deeply
appreciate and regard ns sacred
trUstj and do hereby pledge my honor
that II shall be my most deeply cher
ished purpose TO render as bountiful q
return to'the Oregon people and tneit
posterty In faithful aud ardent deyo.
ton to the common good m will be In
my power
Governor Vests address was fol
lowed by one by A. ", clark, a widely
known Portland lawyer. President
Campbell likewise spoke
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
WILL ASK HELP
FOR JEWS in EUROPE

The members Of the local Jewish
church, known as the congregation Ii
feras Zion, are very much concerned
over the condition of the Jews unfor-
tunate enough to live in the war zone
of Europe. Their sympathy and inter
est is to be given a practical form and
for that purpose committee has been
appointed to raise money in Salem to
be sent to the central committee in
New York City and thence to be dis
tributed where most needed. The com.
mittee is composed of the following of-
ficers of the local congregation: II.
Steinboeh, presidents NJ. Solof, secre-
tary; d. Samuel treasurer The com
mittee will make an appeal not alone
to the Jews of Salem but to every resi-
dent ci the city in behalf of their bre-
thren in the stricken countries. Contri-
buttons will be received by individual
members of the committee and the syn
gogue at 1876 North Commercial street
will be kept open from 1880 to 900
clock every evening for the conven-
ience of those who wish to add to the
fund. The names of the contributors
and the amounts will be published.
"'The people here cannot reG,sze the
position of the Jewish residen,s of the
countries engaged in war" said H.
Steinboch, president of the congrego-
ton. ono matter what the result o,
the war may be, the Jew will have to
suffer. No difference which country
wins or which loses, the Jew will have
to bear the burden. 1t has been so
back through all history Of Russia and
other European countries, and it will
be still more so now. Should the Jews
escape the ravages of actual warfare
and the destruction of their property,
they will still be called upon to render
tribute to the authorities anG their
goods and chattcls win be confiscated
for the benefit of the ruiing power
The people of free America do not
know or cannot know the terrible hope
! essness of the Jew Is position in those
old countries. II is because we know
these things through experience that
we make this appeal. We need money
to help our people, and we are going tC
ask everyone in Salem, without regorc
to religious preference, to rsnst us u
the name of humanity, We want al
who can to join the committee in theil
work" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
IN JAIL BECAUSE SHE
WANTED HUBBY HOME

San Francisco, Oct. Mrs. George
A. Bagiani, 81 years old and the mo.
ther of a 2.yearold baby, was held at
the city prison today on a charge of
attempting to murder ner husband, The
alleged attempt was made as Giagiani
was leaving his place of employment
late yesterday.
~ din try to kill him." said Mrs.
biagiani today. ~ only wanteG to
frighten him. For three nights he had
not oeen home, and SO last night, when
] could stand it no longer, met him
as he was leaving work and asked him
to come home with me. When he re-
fused ! drew the revolver and pointed
it at him. ! didn't pull the trigger be
cause J did not want to hurt him Al
| wanted was for him to come home tC
me and the baby
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
HOMECOMING DAY
AT U. OF 0. SATURDAY

University of Oregon, Eugene, Oct. 7.
From all over the state, alumni are
summoned to the campus at Eugene
next Saturday for homecoming day.
A homecoming program of uncom&on
attractiveness will be given. The old
timers will first see the sophomore
freshman "mix,' the annual struggle
for mastery. In the afternoon they will
see their alma mater play Whitman
college in a Northwest conference foot
ball game. Alumni from outside Eu-
gene will be admitted free. In the
evening will come the alumni dance,
with all alumni and the Whitman play.
ers admitted free. In place OF grand
march there will be long receiving
line TO welcome the old grads.
Other diversions will await the old
timers, not the least of which will be
reunions and visits to former fraternity
homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

Portland, Ore, Oct, with growers
anxiously awaiting chance to sci
their product, the extreme price for
hops has today dropped to lie pound
and is really weak ut that figure. Prime
stock is being freely Offered with more
sellers than buyers at Zoe u pound,
The market is in very bad way.
One confirmed sale of 500 bales o.
Pacific coast hops was made in New
York yesterday by local interest at
l2c pound for delivery there in De.
cember This means coast price OF
lOhc pound for choice goods with
out considering any profit to the seller.
Sales Of hops during the last % hours
are said TO reach from $500 to 5000
bales, but several times this amount
has been offered to dealers ut the
prices mentioned.
SO far M cun he ascertained, all of
the business is domestic, there being no
inquiry ut all from abroad Ot this time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
@. A. c. COLLEGE WANTS
SPECIMEN WIREWORNI

Oregon gardeners aud farmers whose
crops have been troubled by wircworms
are urgently requested to send in speci.
mems to the entomologists of the Agri.
cultural College. The department Of
entomology is making an extensive
study Of wireworms (Elateridae) and
false wireworms (Eleodes sp), with q
view to learn moro intimately their life
habits, time Of maturing, c'c,, In diff
ferent parts Of the state. If growers
who nre interested will bear this re-.
quest in mind, they may very often
with but very little trouble collect n
great deal Of material which win be
of value In better protection Of crops,
Wireworms may be found collected in
the soil about the busc Of plants, espe.
cially root crops such ~ onions, pota'
toes and field beets. They likewise Of.
ten gather in large numbers in the roots
Of mature corn. In harvesting their
fall crops, farmers may often find them
in these and other similar places and
can readily take them up, put them in
boxes or cans aud mail them to the de-
paltmcnt Of Entomology, Oregon Agri.
cultural College, Corvallis. A report of
the date aud place Of capture should
accompany the collection, The coop.
erat on of growers in this matter vii,
be thoroughly appreciated by officers
OF the department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
* 4 x 4 Il i X x x y X X X X X T.
X h
= OPEN FORUM y
X y
\ X X X X X x 4 X X X * x X X X
THE PUBLIC MARKET.

To whom it may coneern-and it con
Germs all, this public market business
the farmer, the gardner, the fruit-raiser
and poultry producer. You all are in
terested and so are you, the consumer,
The consumer as well as the producer
cannot exist Independent of each other
They must cooperate, if they want to
live, let live, and do successful bust
ness.
To accomplish this, there is no bet.
ter opportunity than the public market,
1t is the place where the consumer can
meet the producer and buy direct from
him. The consumer and producer meet
and get acquainted with cath other.
Cooperation in the true sense Of the
word results. A public market is need.
ed in Salem for the welfare of the city
and surrounding country, and now you,
Mr.. Producer and Mr.. Consumer, it is
up to you alike. If you wish this pub.
lie market to live, it is to your general
interest alike to give it your hearty
support and in order to accomplish this
there has been an organization formed,
to be known as the Producers and
Consumers Association $ Public Mar.
ket " and this association invites you
the producing and consuming public
to meet on Saturday, October 10, at
O'Clock p, m, sharp, as there will be
some important business to transact
concerning this marNet. Don I forget:
Two O'Clock sharp, Saturday, October
MT ,.,.lI - -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
AUSTR|ANS CLAIM
MANY SUCCESSES
Say They Have Repulsed All
Russian Attacks, and Re-
captured Towns

Vienna, via Rome Oct. 7.-Having
repulsed the Russians on the Donajec
river, the Austrian and German de.
tenders of Cracow have recaptured the
town of Mowy Sandec, the war office
here announced today.
The Russians claim to have captured
Tarnow number of days ago was
also denied. 1t was declared that gar
rison had successfully resisted all as
Baults.
The Galician battle front extends
along the Donajec from the Vistula to
the Carpathians. The Russians, ad.
vancing westward in two columns, from
the direction of Jaroslav and Przemysl,
had failed in both cases, it was said,
to break the Teutonic line.
The Austro.German forces were de.
elared to have followed this by taking
the offensive and hoped to push the in.
vaders back far enough to rise the siege
of Przemysl.
The Russians were believed also to
be in danger Of flank attack shortly
by the German army operating in Rus.
sian Poland from the direction Of
BendZin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
REALTY PRIcBs ENCOURAGING.

This past week Amnnzo Thomas clos
cd deal with \. W. Robinson whereby
the latter gains ownership Of the
Thomas 9O0.ncre farm which Is located
one and reefourths miles west Of this
place. The price was 10000 The ror.
iion purchased by Mr. Robinson IN.
eludeH the orchard and dwelling house,
This is part Of the farm on which
the record yield Of clover last year was
raised, That seusOn l3lh bushels per
acfc Of alsike clover wna harvested,
which when sold would almost pay the
purchase price Of the land. And this
season there was sold from the three.
acre prune orchard fruit amounting 20
tGj6.35. Mr. Robinson has had the
whole 200 acres rented for the past -four
years aud has cleared money from II
20 pay for The farm, Mr.. Robinson will
attn continue TO farm the entire place,
and Mr.. aud Mrs Thomas contemplate
going TO California for the winter, and
possibly 10 locate there permanently.
-Amity standard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
OREGON POTATO GROWERS
OFFERED BONUS FOR SEED

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval.
lis, Ore, Oct. by growing known
varieties Of potatoes free from disease
pests, Oregon farmers may secure a
reasonable bonus from California grow
ers who want the potatoes for seed
In the San joaquin delta region 10000
acres Of potatoes are grown annually,
and the growers are anxious to get re-
liable sources Of seed supply in Oregon,
and if the right kind Of reputation is
made for the Oregon product consider
able quantities will find ready market
at Stockton. At the present time much
Of the crop that goes from Oregon is
said TO be badly mixed lot that
shows no indication Of selection Of
desirable types,
Serious losses resulting from the
inroads Of fungus and insect pests led
to potato emergency convention,
which was recently held in stockton, "
said Professor +. D., Bailey, Of the o.
A, G, Plant Pathology department, who
attended the convention, "At the
close Of the convention permanent or.
gani2ation 10 be known as the Pacific
Potato Growers Association was ef.
fected, and a resolution passed unap.
imously asking the potato growers Of
Oregon and other western states to Join
in the organization. Oregon growers
have a fine opportunity here, aud it is
to be hoped that some action will be
taken to profit By it, -
Plans for organizing this work will
be considered during convention wecl,
at the College November 30 TO Decem.
Der 30 to December ), aud II is alto.
gether likely that steps will he taken
to meet the demand for Orcgon'growu
seed potatoes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07
MAY STOP BOXING.

sun Francisco, oct. u, - Protests
against the granting of any more box.
ing permits in san Francisco continued
to pour in on the supervisors mere TO-.
day as the result Of the death Of
90 Young" Huddie, Los Angeles pug
Hist, following d dx.round bout with
Knockout" +" Carroll os n preliminary
to the Chip'Nlurray contest here lost
week. Five san Francisco churches to.
duy sent resolutions Of protest against
the granting Of permits. They we're the
Howard Presbyterian church. Ashbury
Methodist Episcopal church, the Swed.
ish Mission, the Lebanon Presbyterian
church and the Central Methodist Epis.
copOl church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-07

have tried other things by the score
and will now Try "GEfsl'r F" you viii
realize this glorious fact
You probably afe tired sticking on
tape that won I stay stuck, puaters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, contraptions that make bundle
of your toe and proaa right down on
The corn. Put two drops Of "GEts'
lr" on that corn IN two seconds, Tho
corn IL then doomed MA sure ns night
follows day The corn shriyels. There's
no pain, no fuss. II you think this
sounds too good 10 be true, tfy Il to.
night on any corn, callur, wuft or bun
ion.
"GETstT" IL sold by druggists
everywhere. g5c bottle or sent direct
by y, Lawrence 4 Co., Chicago