davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES.

FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Services for summer as follows
standard time.
Sabbath school at $50 a. m.
Preaching at 1920 followed by class
meeting at 30.
Preaching at 700 p. m.
Prayer service Wednesday evening at
700.
All are invited to attend these services
which are evangelistic in character.
Free Methodism is Christianity in
earnest. j. n. Wilson, pastor.
NJ. p. CHURCH
Glass meeting, morning, 1000
Preaching 1920
Sunday School ll:l5
Sunday evening, 700.
Morning subject for
Gods Remembrance"
Evening subJ.-"Thanksgiving JOY"
Special Anthems by the Choir.
Everyone welcome.
Charles Bragg, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services each Sabbath as follows for
the winter months
Preaching service at 1000 a. m.
Sabbath school at 11:l5 a. m.
Preaching service 6:3O p. m.
Mid-week service Thursday evenings
at o'clock.
Members of the church and congre-
CATION will please note the change for
evening service from to $50. All
services standard time.
Waldren Coach, Pastor
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Nov 29, 1914.
Preaching service-10 a. m; p. IN.
Notwithstanding Duty"
Evening-"Unconscious influence"
Sabbath school, HOO a. m,
We will be glad to welcome all our
friends, and any visitors in our city, to
these services.
+. II. Bradfield, Pastor
AVOCA NJ. p. CHURCH
There will be preaching in the M. T.
church Sunday morning commencing
at ii 100 o'clock.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Rev. Saigon, Pastor.
MELVIN NJ. Il. CHURCH
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching at 1870 o'clock.
Subject-"Why be Thankful"
Glass meeting IL o'clock.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
4. M. Schlischer, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Look sat Me
I ann Well.

81 cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t has en-
tirely cured me OF
my trouble. My
g ye lids W ere
[ hic k and red
nearly all tn e
time. My eyes
W ere especially
sensitive 10 light.
Catarrh was my
trouble. / had
n a d m Y We 8
treated and took
a great deal OF
m c C in e, but
nothing seemed to
help me until 1
tried Peruna. /
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

always use Peruna when my family
need it. Always find 1t very good;
It helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
to-" So says Mrs. c. Slkehan, No.
GA 8. Leavitt ST.. Chicago. Ills.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
World,s oldest Investment.

The oldest investment security on
earth is the real estate mortgage. We
know that money was loaned on mort
cages in ancient Babylon in the time
of King Hamurabi. 1000 years ago.
and that some $500 years ago the great
Babylonian banking house of the Egibi
family invested large sums In mort
cages on both city and farm property
the mortgages being recorded on
bricks. which have been preserved In
the safety deposit vaults of those times
great earthenware Jars buried In the
earth-preserved until the archaeolo
gists in our own day and age dug them
up to show us when. where and how
mortgages originated.-S. w. Straus In
Leslie's
.----.----s--.- --------
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
JUDGMENT.

Judgment and reason have been
grand Jury men since before Noah
was a sailor. Shakespeare.
Foolish men imagine that because
judgment for an evil thing is de-
layed there is no justice. but an
accident alone. here below. Judg-
ment for an evil thing Is many times
delayed some day or two. some
century or two. but il is sure as life.
it is sure as deathI-Cahyle-
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Palmer Bros. Go.

THIS is A THANKFUL AID, seeing that
publication day comes on Thanksgiving. The
editor is thankful because we advertise. We
are thankful because we have such good things
to advertise. We are thankful business Is
no worse and thankful because it's getting bet
ter The reader should be thankful because he
can see to read this and has the opportunity to
buy thegoods at home.
BLANKETS give thankful feeling on
cold night and especially when they of the
soft, comfortable kind we are Offering If
you only have dollar, well and good. If you
want to spend up to six dollars for pair, so
much the better. And in between like you
are in the blankets, can make you com
Portable at most any price.
TO BE REALLY THANKFUL let us sup
ply you with underwear Warm union gar
ments at the price you wish to pay Two-piece
if you prefer them but all of quality that
makes life worth living In Michigan in the
winter time. Our trading checks make nice
little saving when you buy.
FIFTY SIX INCH FLANNEL in blue and
grey at soc per yard will make the family
purse thankful as a little of this cloth goes a
long ways for almost any kind of household
when good substantial warm cloth is
needed. See this cloth the first time you
in.
WOOL OI1ALLlE ~ lnCncS WIG III preJJy
little designs, made up in Dressing Sacques,
ChiIdren's Dresses or dozen and one other
things that need to be laundried, will make
you thankful that you bought this material
you are enabled to have neat and tasty fab
rc and yet be able to tub them. Per yd soc
FURS ARE HERE and you will thank
for selling you when you experience their
warmth and have time to know their depend
able quality. We show some excellent sets of
late designs and we are anxious to have you
see them. The new Bolster muff is roomy,
warm and sensible.
ROMAN STRIPE IN HALF WOOL and
made where Popular Cloth is produced will
make the girls look thankful and pleased, and
at small price. Thirty four inches wide and
Csc per yard This cloth will make up in
combination with Popular Cloth very nicely
and with stunning effects for the price.
OUR TRADING CHECKS which we give
with every purchase and redeem with line of
china and silverware will make the whole fam
lily thankful all enjoy these little extras that
come without your hardly knowing it and yet
amount to substantial saving in short time
EVERY ONE AT THE TABLE will say
thank you if you pass them Teddy Bear Bread
or Mania if you prefer. They are both
baked by Wagner in Detroit in sanitary
work rooms.
NEW TABLE DAINTIES- Snaparoons,
Auola and Nabiscos will give a fresh touch to
reliable home cooking and please all hands
For luncheon serving they are excellent. Try
package with your next order. We are
thankful for small orders well as large ones
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26
Local and otherwise.

We haven't writ up Dusty in quite longish
spell.
But he's laid himself wide open to suspicion;
He's been camping down with Massey,
Buying chances. looking sassy,
Won the bon bons very easy-now VINO gels ehnE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

EVERY ONE AT THE TABLE will sa
thank you if you pass them Teddy Bear Brea
or Mania if you prefer. They are bot
baked by Wagner in Detroit in sanitar
work rooms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

NEW TABLE DAINTIES-Snaparoon
Auola and Nabiscos will give fresh touch to
reliable home cooking and please all hands.
For luncheon serving they are excellent. Try
package with your next order. We are
thankful for small orders as well as large ones
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-11-26

WOOL CHALLIE ~ inches wide in pretty
little designs, made up in Dressing Sacques,
ChiIdren's Dresses, or a dozen and one other
things that need to be laundried, will make
you thankful that you bought this material as
you are enabled to have a neat and tasty fab
ric and yet be able to tub them. Per yd. soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-12

security Is not evidence Of Saving
grace Surely saving grace" is that
which is concerned not with saving
ones self alone. Nor can il be that
q grace which saves for the next life
can be Of a sort which deciies this
one. II We are not hopeful. kind
forbearing and forgiving now, is i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-12

likely We SHAH ever he? And If We
shall never he hopeful or forbearing
or iorgivng. can 1t be possible that
we shall ever be happy Dallas
News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-09-12
SECOND FLOOR

EnGUgThE N peroni
EIIJJR hUSFkkH AL Miss H supt GduteU
West ~ bih a'a, seho9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
WILSON REFUSES TO
DISCUSS SITUATION
BY John Edwin Nevin.

Washington, July 27-The United
States does not intend to NEEDLE in Eu-
ropean politics.
This was made plain here today by
President Wilson in his audience with
the newspaper correspondents. He said
he thought it would be unwise to dis
euss European developments at this
time. and refused to comment upon the
possibility Of general war in he event
Of Austria opening hostilities against
Servia.
Asked regarding a report that the
senate foreign relations comm ttee had
decided to sldetrack all of Secretary
Bryan's peace treaties as well as the
Nicaraguan and Colombian pacts, the
president said he had not been informed
of any such action, and did not believe
il would be taken. He said he heproposed
to use all possible influence to get ac
tion on the treaties.
The president denied that he was tir
ing of the heat here or that he intend
ed to go to Cornish, N. H., his summer
home, before congress adjourned. HI
flatly refused to discuss report thai
he intended withdrawing the nomina
tion of Paul M. Warburg Of New Yorl
as member of the federal reserve banl
/ board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
THE CASE AGAINST
RICHARDS DISMISSED

The case of the state against j. NJ.
Richards, of Portland, the man who
is alleged to have circulated the Z" A. p.
A. " petition, was dismissed today on
a motion of District Attorney Ringo,
on the grounds of insufficient evidence.
Richards was indicted by the grand
jury at its last session on the testimony
of l.. H. Mcmahon and it was charged
in the indictment returned July that
he "unlawfully printed and circulated
circular relating to the primary elec.
tion and certain candidates, not bear
ing on its face the name of the author,
printer and publisher. This was held
to be in violation of the corrupt prac-
tices act and Richards was arrested in
Portland and released upon $3.50 bail,
which he furnished.
l.. H. McMahan vas a candidate for
the nomination for governor at the re-
cent primary election, and it is said
that he claimed that the circulation Of
this so-called ga. z. A." ticket was
instrumental in defeating him for the
nomination.
After the indictment, however, it ap'
pears from the district attorney that
McMaban lost interest in the case and
he has failed to produce the evidence
promised, and as result Mr.. Dingc
made the motion today to dismiss the
lease.
The case of the state against Stanley
Miller was also dismissed on th'
grounds Of insufficient evidence. Thu
| is an old case that has been on th'
books SINCE Gail $. Hill was proseeut
ing attorney.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
H. W. MEYERS STARTS
EAST THIS EVENING
VIII Spend Month Selecting Fall and
Winter Stock for the New and En-
larged Department Store.

H. W. Meyers, of the Meyers depart
ment store, is on his way to the East,
on his regular fall buying trip. he
went to Portland in his motor car and
will begin his railway journey to the
Atlantic coast this evening. He will
be absent at least a month and will
visit Chicago, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and New York and other
large centers while away. His object
is to make the selections for the finer
class of goods to be ordered and placed
on sale for the fall and winter wear in
Salem. In New York city, where he
will spend considerable time, he will
meet the large importers as they ar
rive direct from Paris, London and the
other European points of supply and
will be given an opportunity to look
over their displays of the very latest
creations and fabrics that fashion has
decreed. His task will be greater this
year than ever before, because the va
riety of garments is larger and offers
much wider range of selection, and al
so because the Meyers store is to carry
a bigger stock this year than ever.
In the many departments of the big
stores like Meyers, there is such di
versity of articles and so many Of
them are sold in the course of yea
that the matter of buying them is very
important. Some of them are not sole
through jobbers, so Mr.. Meyers makes
it a point to visit the factories, study
ing the manner of their production anC
buying direct from the makers. Sew
eral departments are to be added thi
year, and he will select the stock TO
them also.
The work of remodeling the Meyer
store is being carried on as fast as pos
sible. The present shoe section is-t
give way to the ladies ready-towea
, department, and it is hoped to have tn
change made by Thursday, after whic
this department will open directl
on Court street.
On the second floor many feet o
. new.style oak cabinets are being pu
/. in for the display of quilts, blanket
2 etc. The system is the very latest i
? use in the East, and embodies man
, features that were first put into us
here by Superintendent Walter Dei
). ton, who has devoted much attentio
0 to greater efficiency through the ecol
0 omy of time, space, etc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
COURT SUSTAINS
THE BLUE SKY LAW
Judge Wolverton Held That Commits
sioner Watson Had the Right to Gust
National Mercantile Company.

Portland, Ore, July 27.-The constl-
tutionality of the state "blue sky"
law was upheld in the United States
district court acre today when Judge
Wolverton rendered an opinion declar.
ing that Corporation Commissioner r.
A. Watson had right to oust the Ma
tional Mercantile company, Ltd, of
Vancouver, B. c., from carrying on its
business of securing loans in the state.
The decision was in a suit filed by
the National Mercantile company in
wnich it was alleged the "blue sky
law was unconstitutional.
The evidence in the suit was heard
by three federal judges sitting en- banc
In commenting on the character OF
the company, Judge Wolverton's opin
ion read:
"While we are not assured that the
business carried on can be characterized
as lottery, yet from cursory exam
ination of the scheme under which tht
company makes its supposed loans an(
prosecuted its project, we are not a
all persuaded that it is not engaged il
fraudulent business.
Judge Wolverton sustained Commits
sioner Watson s contention that tn
credentials of the company to operat
in Oregon were insufficient to entitle i
to a certificate from the department o
corporations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
England breads War.
(By Ed L. Keen.)

London, July 27--The British gov
ernment was making frantic diplomatic
efforts today to avert general Euro
pean war.
King George, who was to have at
tended the George Wood races, cancel
ed his engagement and remained at
Buckingham palace to be in constant
touch with the situation.
Foreign Minister Sir Edward Grey
had already suggested to France, Ger
many and Italy plan of mediating
with the British ambassadors in Paris,
Berlin and Rome.
These diplomats were said to be of
the opinion that no step had yet been
taken which rendered the arbitration
impossible.
Though it was said Sunday that Aus
tria actually had declared war, this
was denied in official circles here to-
day. There had not, it was asserted
been an official declaration.
There naturally were many rumors in
circulation, and it was difficult either
to verify or disprove them owing tc
the strietness of the censorship at al
continental capitals, especially Vienna
Belgrade and st. Petersburg, the thre'
places whence the most important newi
CONTINUED on page g.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
Russia MObilizes Troops and
Declares She VIII Stand
Back Of Servia
FRANCE AND GERMANY
HAVE HIGH WAR FEVER
Every Country in Europe Hur-
rying Its Troops Together
Preparing for Conflict
(By Carl H. Won Wiegand.)

Berlin, July 27.-A conference on
which may depend war or peace for all
Europe was in progress at Potsdam to-
day.
Messages from every old.world capi-
tai indicated belief that the kaiser
alone, if anyone, can avert the blood
lest struggle in the world 5 history.
His majesty arrived by special train,
travelling at terrific speed, from Kiel,
where he landed following the abrupt
termination of his cruise in Norwegian
waters.
At the station he was met by the
crown prince and three members of his
cabinet. A throng of his subjects had
also gathered to greet him. AS he ap-
peared the crowd burst into "Die
Watch Am Rhine" The kaiser drove
to the palace through packed streets,
receiving a tremendous ovation.
All Are for War.
The war spirit was rampant in Ber-
lin.
The streets were thronged. There
were the widest "hochs" for the kai
ser, the crown prince, Austria and the
fatherland.
The Russian and Servian embassies
were guarded by strong forces of po
lice. Demonstrations were attempted
against them yesterday, but the police
quickly suppressed them.
General Won Moltke, the chief of thu
army staff, who was visiting in Carls
bad, had returned in hot haste.
1t was reported an army mobilization
order would be issued today.
The statement was made on semi
official authority that the foreign of
flee had notified Russia that Austria
and Servia's troubles were betweel
those two countries alone and tina
there must be no interference betwee
them.
1t was believed that the kaise
would personally urge the czar to kee
out of the controversy.
His majesty, who has been in Scar
dinavian waters, and President Poir
care of France, who has been visitin
in Stockholm, were reported to hav
had a conference Sunday.
: Carlsbad and other German and Au
trian pleasure and health resorts wer
practically deserted. Industries wei
virtually suspended for lack of men, b.
; cause of the mobilization order. Ge
! mans abroad were hurrying home
Join their regiments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

War clouds hung low over Europe
today.
Austria was massing troops On the
Servian frontier.
To check them Servians dynamited
the bridge across the River Save, the
international boundary.
A fight had occurred between Ser
vians on shore and an Austrian troop
ship on the Danube.
Another fight was reported ut the
month of the River Temes, near Bel
grade the Servian capital.
Belgrade had been evacuated, Nish,
in the interior, being made temporary
capital
The Servian army was mohilizing
under Crown Prince Alexander.
It was announced Austrian troops
would not occupy Belgrade today, pre-
I slrmably to give Germany time TO strive
for localizing the war.
A Russian army mobilization order
was reported to have been issued.
The czar was firm In his detarmina-
tion to aid Servia against Austria.
The Russian minister Of war was
quoted in Washington as saying a
Russo. Austrian war was inevitable.
The Russian general strikers went
back to work, that their government
might not be hampered during the for
eign crisis
England announced it would DO neu-
tral as between Austria and Servia, but
that its position would be critical If
another power interferred.
At the same time the English asked
the Germans, French and Italians tc
Join them in mediation efforts.
italy, most unwilling to be angaget
with the allies-Germany and Austrt;
i'm war against England, France and
Russia, accepted the ngland invita-
ton.
The war spirit was rampant In Aus
tria, Germany, Russia and France, bu
in Italy there was co little of II tina
1t was said there would be danger o
revolution " the government allowed
itself to be dragged into conflict.
While the baiser at PotsdaIn, tool
part in a conference which 1t wa
thought meant war or peace, it was OK
pected German army mobilization OF
ders would be issued today.
The British fleet was coaling at Port
land, ready for North sea service.
. French reservists were ordered to b
: ready for call to the colors, and tn
french fleet was concentrated at Tou
/ Ion.
, Montenegro was mobilizing to hel
Servia.
r 1t was understood Greece was read
n to lend the Servians 100000 soldiers.
Turkey announced it would be mel
tral, but it was believed tho sulta
would try to recover what he lost in tn
= Balkan war if the fighting became gel
: eral.
All markets were disorganized, an
the Vienna, Budapest and Brusse
bourses were closed.
Runs we're in progress on the Ge
man savings banks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
Another Duel Probable Over
Testimony Of Caillaux
This Morning
CALLED BERSTEIN
DESERTER FROM ARMY
Anonymous Threats Of Death
Received by Jurors; Bern
stein Will Challenge

Paris, July 27.-Madame Henriette
Caillaux on trial rere for killing Editor
CASTOR Calmette of lie Figaro was
near complete collapse today. Stimuli
ants had to be administered to her
hypodermically before she could enter
the courtroom.
Reports were current that the jurors
had received anonymous threats of
death if they returned a verdict Of
guilty.
DR.. Eugene Doyen testified that Cal
mette's wound should not have proved
fatal-that proper treatment would
have saved his life.
Doyen is one of the most famous
surgeons in France. AS practitioner,
however, he is entirely unorthodox,
with the result that, while many peo-
pie almost idolize him, others, especial
ly in medical circles. hate him bitterly.
1t was considered certain that his
testimony would start violent con-
troversy, Nine. Caillaux wanted him
as a witness at her preliminary hearing
but the magistrate refused to summon
him.
| a 1uel DtIWttu NdtilduA huo
band, ex-Finance Minister Joseph Gail
laux, and Henry Bernstein, the author
and playwright, was expected today as
an outcome of the trial.
Bernstein testified last week that
from things Calmette told him he was
convinced the editor never made Q
10000 franc offer, as the defense
asserted he did, to his society
editress to arrange a meeting between
himself and Caillaux s first wife, from
whom the defense maintained he hoped
to secure documents for use agains
Caillaux.
Caillaux, on the stand again today t.
amplify some of his previous testimony
referred in casual way but evidentl.
by intention, to Bernstein as deserte
from the army.
The author, who was in the cour
room, leaped to his feet with an angr
3 retort. Caillaux ignored him at tn
time, but challenge was considere
. certain.
CailIaux having finished his test
mony, Bernstein insisted on being hear
D in reply. His testimony, which ha
e nothing whatever to do with the east
0 consisted of bitter arraignment o
a Caillauxs political record and dt
I NAL of the latter insinuation agains
him.
+ Caillaux partisans in the court rooi
: Kissed him frequently and the disorde
= finally reached such a point that tn
room was cleared of spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
THE EUROPEAN |MbROGUO AND
THE CAUSES THAT LED Up TO IT
OUTLOOK MORE FAVOR
ABLE.

London, July 27.-That the
outlook Tor preventing n gen
eral European war was a little
better was stated tonight on
semi.official authority here.
Not only had Italy agreed to
England's s proposition for an ef'
fort at mediation between Aus
tria, Servia and Russia, but fav-
vorable answers had been re
ceived from France and Ger
many.
The situation was still, how
ever, deemed critical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

Continued on page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
THE STORY TOLD BRIEFLY.

Il x 4 4 4 4 y Il y 4 y 4 4 Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27
France Forced In.

France is Russia 8 ally. Il is, besides,
Germany's hereditary enemy, and 1t
longs to recover Alsace-Lorraine, wrest-
ed from it by Germany as result OF
the Franco Prussian war. Finally, it
could not afford to see Germany
achieve such continental power as it
would win by defeating Russia. Left
to itself, Germany probably would be
more than a match 1or the Russians,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-27

If there were $50 hooks in the ward
robe the husband would still have to
hang his clothes on nails behind the
door.