davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Gray Wolves Attack Cattle.

Denver.-Deputy Game Warden 10
seph Gray reported that pack OF
gray wolves had been attacking cattle
northwest Of Fort Collins, and that
the residents of that district we're
about to organize hunt for them. No
wolves have been in that country for
some time. and the newcomers are
supposed to have been driven over the
Wyoming border by a big wolf drive
held in Laramie. The wolves have
been ravaging game in the vicinity OF
Fort Collins.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Educator Finishes School inspection.

Boulder-Prof Frank E. Thompson
head Of the department of education
of the University of Colorado. has com
pleted the inspection of 247 high
schools of Colorado, having devoted
more than year to the work. He is
now compiling data with regard to
the territorial distribution, financial
support, student body, teaching staffs,
courses, supervision and the relations
between the schools and the communi-
ties In which they are located. for pub
lication.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Three More trooper. Arrested.

Walsenburg.-F. v. Buff. T. Frank
and Max Dorsh, members of Troop F,
Fifth cavalry, were arrested here,
charged with participation in the re-
cent robbery of the local postoffice,
in which $4,000 disappeared. Six men
have now been arrested on this charge.
all members of Troop F. No money
has been recovered since $4,000 was
found in the bunk of Oliver Howard.
who was arrested on the morning fol-
lowing the robbery.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
VOTE ON AMENDMENTS
PROHIBITION MEASURE HAS H.
5ea MAJORITY.
Senator Thomas Given 5000 More
Votes than Hubert Work in Official
Count by canvassins Board.

Denver--The count of the results Of
the recent election was completed by
the state canvassing board. The off
cial results give Charles s. Thomas.
United States senator, majority of
5000 over Hubert Work. Republican,
who was contesting Thomas re-elec-
tion.
The results Of the votes on all offices
counted by the board are:
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Irrigation Limit Held Illegal.

Denver.-There can be no fixed ir-
rigating season in Colorado. according
to decision handed down by the
State Supreme Court. Water users,
according to this decision, can turn
water on their lands any time they
need it.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
ltsIian Troops 70 AfrIea.

Eight battalions of Italian troops
have been ordered to Libya to rein
force the troops there, and, according
to the announcement. ito be ready for
any emergency" Libya is the Italian
name for Tripoli and Cyrenaica, the
part OF Africa over which It has con-
troll. Tripoli is in Northern Africa,
directly opposite Italy.
Italy Near War;
Since the extraordinary meeting of
the Italian parliament late last week,
followed by special conference OF
the ministry, in which Italy was shown
to be overwhelmingly favorable to the
Allies, 1t is announced that the South
ern Europe kingdom may go to war
within two weeks.
''Italy's sympathies and her sense
of obligation draw her to the side OF
the members of the Triple Entente"
says semi-official dispatch from
Rome. THE nation has been unable
to enter the war heretofore because
of lack of military equipment and
naval readiness. During the last four
months these DEFICIENCIES have been
remedied. however. and the country
will be well able to look after her
best interests from this time forward" ;"
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
RumanIa May Enter.

A dispatch from Bucharest says Ru-
mania has definitely decided to enter
the war on the side OF the Allies. This
decision is in accordance with the
wish of the entire country, including
King Ferdinand and all the Rumanian
statesmen with the exception of the
minister of finance. NJ Marghiloman.
The question Of when Rumania will
make its entry into the conflict is still
being discussed, however, one side de
string to avoid winter campaign, but
the military authorities express the
fear that Servia may be defeated soon
II Rumania does not help at once.
Servia's Finish Seen.
The end OF Servia is In sight. Re
ports from war headquarters in south
eastern Europe indicate that the lit
tie mountain kingdom which started
the present conflict is about to be
wiped out. Servia has fought Austria,
her big northern neighbor for cen
turtles, trying to preserve her racial
and national independence-but the
end Is in sight.
Austrians Take Belgrade.
Belgrade, capital of Servia until the
beginning of the war, the city where
the first heavy fighting of the war
occurred. has been occupied by the
Austrians. The Serbs held out four
months, then evacuated the place.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Blast Kills Thirteen Miners.

Scranton, Pa.-Thirteen mine work
ers were killed in the Diamond shaft
of the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western Coal Company here. when q
box Of dynamite being lowered into
the mine with fourteen men exploded.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
MEXICAN shoots Littuston Resident.

Denver.-The Denver police are
seeking Trinidad Portfolio. Mexican
section hand. who shot and probably
fatally wounded Trinidad Bastilla. an
other Mexican at Littleton after, it is
said. Bastilla had accused him of un-
due intimacy with Mrs. Bastilla.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
TWO Hurt in Auto Accident.

La Salle.-While driving an automo-
bile forty miles an hour, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Bell were slightly injured and
the car badly damaged when he lost
control of the machine just south Of
Greeley, when it jumped from the road
and turned turtle.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Thomas wray Arrested.

Pueblo.-Thomas wray. formerly a
bartender in Pueblo, has been ar
rested in Denver at the request of Pu-
eblo authorities He is wanted on a
warrant charging him with failure to
support his wife and child.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Report Of kaIser's Death Circulated.

Copenhagen. Dec. 9.-The report of
the Kaiser's death has gained cur
rency here. There is nothing to con-
firm the assertions. Late reports to-
day from Berlin admitted the Kaiser
was suffering from pneumonia.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Germans Capture LODI.

Tie Germans have taken the city of
Lodz, In Russian Poland. This town
OF nearly half million people is an
Important railroad center on a direct
line from Warsaw to the German east
ern frontier The German staff an,
nouaces that Lodz will be made the
German base OF operations against the
Russians this winter. and asserts that
the capture of this point will prevent
an invasion Of East Prussia by the
Russians.
Importance Of Capture.
For weeks military critics have
called Lodz the vital point OF the
Polish campaign" To the Germans
1t meant everything. according to
Major Moraht. a German war expert.
To prevent an invasion by the Rus
SLAMS the kaiser's troops had to check
their enemy at the city and their cam
paien in doing so undoubtedly brought
out the greatest generalship the war
has seen.
Lodz long has been an objective
point of the German army. 1t has
grown in recent years from an insig-
uiticant place to be one of the most
populous cities in the Russian Empire.
In 1910 It's population numbered 49,
sos and with this important place as
3 base 1t is expected that the Germans
will make strong effort to reach the
Polish capital Of Warsaw.
The campaign began several weeks
tgo when the Russian advance began
to threaten. The Germans had re-
treated from before Warsaw and the
Russian offensive was towering
'thteat. The czar's line extended from
Soldau. where the Russian troops had
invaded East Prussia. to Cracow.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11
Heavy FIahtIna In AIsaee.

Heavy lighting is reported In Alsace.
In the Argonne the German trenches
are being assailed vigorously by
French artillery and through mining
operations. All new positions taken
by the allied troops along the User
have been held and the advantage is
being followed with determination, ac-
cording to London reports.
Evacuate French Town.
The evacuation by thes Germans of
verpelles, southeast OF Bethune. was
officially announced In statement
issued in Berlin. Bethune is near the
Belgian border.
Germans Renew the Attack.
The German artillery is still ham,
mering at the allied lines between
Ypres and Arras. Reports reaching
Paris say re-enforcements continued
to come up for the Germans in this sec
tion and the full quota OF 100000 ad.
ditional men is expected to be on the
firing line within the next few days.
The Germans have evacuated sew
eral villages north of the User. They
are believed to be concentrating large
forces south of Ostend for decisive
battle.
More Activity In West.
While there is every Indication that
another big battle is imminent in the
West, there is no evidence that it ac-
tually has begun. There has been
fighting in Flanders, but this doubtless
is the result OF an attempt by the AL
lies to take some advanced positions.
There also are reports that the Ger.
mans have evacuated several villages
on the User canal and are concentrate
Ing on new positions. The British
have taken over command of the User
region. and. like the French, have been
strongly reinforced. 1t is believed that
on the first sign of German move
ment to the East in any considerable
force. the Allies will take the often.
slve.
one-third OF His Army Gone.
King Nicholas OF Montenegro has
telegraphed Petrograd that a third of
hts army has fallen on the battlefield.
Capital Back to Paris.
The French parliament has been
called to meet in extraordinary ses
sicn at Paris December 20. The mem
bers OF the French cabinet are tc
leave bordeaux next week for that
city. where they will put themselves
at the disposition OF the finance com
mittee Of the chamber OF deputies.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11

~ - 30
Six year limit on initi-
ated measures
Prohibition
Authorizing verdicts by
y -turies in civil cases
and permitting women
to serve as Jurors.
Authorizing governor to
call special elections :.
Child welfare commission
Probation of criminals.
N mill road tax :.
Newspapers public uti1i-
Secs. s,s' So and al. nublic
utilities law -. .......
Regulate fruit commits
sion merchants
sAbolishing lera1 doc
trine of assumption of
rfSk .....--.--. ....- :.
Regulating appointment
of deputy sheriffs.
Secs. So. 36 and 81. pub
lie utilities law
Sixty-year bond amend
ment ......s.. -...-.-..
sEniarging pow wers of
state board of equal
ization ...............
measures adopted.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-12-11

The following totals In the state re-
count Of amendments was given out
by the office of the secretary of state:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Daddy 'sBedtirne
q. The Story
CfOTV- The Sparks
Told
The Sparks Enjoy
Building Castles.

had been quite much like spring
suitable tell Jack and Evelyn story
"A something
Th children sitting Of the fire in their
when t
think will evening the the fireplace sparks
sitting In front OF the bre
daddy bega
The fks often wondered they hadn't SOM.
having good time
began to talk evening
time they certainty
the
that 1t always big mistake when
good time within the hre
Of We play tag am sure you
haven't you We play blind mans pun
And playing that by the coors When
and the other part full OF
that blind buh that we are
blind cropping around
are the sparks be can't reach US
And the you can know we are
sparks In the fireplace we all ca
find each other In this game that h
about SPARKS
the noor Dy
Thenw On out OF the game
things make castles
We SO iuH OF
that perfectly beautiful palace bu than we tnK
we build.
courtyard TO
will not be satisfied so we star
al Ioveraga huld entirely
which there many we Te
all the we are fe
beautHH't
OF don't mind ha asou ""
admit ike u.s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Night Gowns, Combinations, Etc, viii
Be Trimmed in Real Frenchy
Style With Bands Of Madras
SIMPLICITY OF TRIMMING
is DISTINGUISHING FEATURE
Paris Muslin Said to Have Requisite
Transparency and Is Believed to Be
wiser Substitute.
My Margaret Mason.

There's Sirene and Fiji,
Clarissa and Mimi,
And Irmingard, chic, and Irene;
There, Is Fanehon and Flora,
Georgette and Adora,
Bonita and quaint Rosalona;
There's Edna, Felicia,
Cosotte and Patricia,
Camilla, Aline and Marie;
And this is no harem-
You take 'em and wear 'em.
They re names of new lingerie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
GRANGE IS AGAINST THE
STATE GAME LAWS

Monmouth, Ore, May 22.-The state
grange. in annual session here, has
adopted a resolution asking for revi-
sion Of the patent and copyright laws,
allowing anyone to manufacture any
commodity covered by the laws, by
paving the inventor five per cent roy
atty. to extend competition. Copies Of
the resolution will be sent TO the legis-
latiye committee of the National
Grange, Oregon representatives. IN con-
gress and all candidates for congress
The grange went on record as opposing
bond issues for road, holding that the
money for road building t;ould be rails.
ed as used.
Semi annual payment Of taxes was
favored by the grange, and federal
state and county support ror roads wal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

defield, and as an encore she responded
with delicate little melody by Ole
Bull.
Tuesday evening at the First Congre-
gational church Miss Elma Weller pre-.
sented her pupil, Miss Isola Smith in
piano recital.
Assisting were Mrs T. H. Galloway,
contralto, and a piano quartet com
posed of Miss Althea Moores, Mrs. b.
o. Shueking, Mrs. j. j. Roberts, and
Mrs. Chauncey Bishop.
This quartet has played for several
years at Miss Weller's recitals demon
strating the excellent training they
have received from her.
Miss Galloway delighted the audi.
ence with "Flower Rain" and "Be.
cause l Love You" responding to an
encore with the charming little song
"Sweet Miss Nary,
Miss Smith displayed unusual talent
in the rendition of a variety Of diff
cult compositions. Her execution is
remarkable, showing skill in both
technique and expression. Each of hel
numbers were played by memory.
She expects to continue her musica
work with Miss Weller preparing her
self for further instruction under somt
one of the great masters.
Miss Weller deserves much credit fol-
the progress of her most talented pupi
whose success lies not alone in he
musical talent but in her conscientiout
adherence to the instructions of he
teacher. ss B4
Miss Smith g friends showed thei
interest in her work and their appre
citation by their presence and also b.
their beautiful floral offerings on he
recital night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
HOME RULE OPPONENTS
ARE in SAVAGE MOOD
Fresh Crisis Indicated With No Signs
of Compromise-Disorder Forces the
House to Adjourn.

London, May 23.--Every indication
today pointed to fresh crisis over the
Irish home rule proposition in the very
near future.
Between the iberal-labor-Irish allies
and the conservatives there were no
signs of compromise. In fact, the home
rule bill IS opponents were in as savage
frame of mind today as on Thurs
day, where Premier Asquith Is an
nouncement that he would insist on q
vote early next week preeipitated such
an outburst of rage on the opposition Is
part that the disorder forced the house
of commons to adjourn.
The conservatives having rejected
the premier's offer to let Ulster vote
at six yearly intervals whether to ac.
cept the rule of an Irish parliament or
to remain subject to the rule of the inn
perial law-making body in London, all
appearances were that the administra.
tion intention to rusm the measure
through without qualification, treating
the Obstetrics exactly like the rest of
the Irish.
Object to Real Irish.
Among home rulers the opinion was
generally expressed that the antis real
ly had not the interest IN Ulster that
they professed, but were making the
reealcitrancy of the Orangemen there
their excuse for trying to block any
measure Of home rule n, ali. Indeed,
many asserted that if the Ulster tories
wanted home rule for themselves their
English political brethren would have
no objection to giving it to them, but
that they did most emphatically object
to giving it t. the real Irish
Of the BILLS passage there was nc
question, the hberal-iapor-Irish allies
having an ample majority and the
house of lords deprived of its veto, be
ing no longer able to prevent it. The
question, however, wus what would
come after. With the army Officers
mutinous and Ulsterites apparently re
solved to fight, there seemed strong
prospect of serious trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
ATTORNEY ISSUES CITATION.

San Francisco, May pa citation
was issued by District Attorney Fickert
here today ordering Supervisor D. e.
Blackburn of San Mateo county and
Miss "Birdie Walsh, stenOgrapher,
to appear here Monday and show cause
why warrants should not be issued for
their arrest on statutory charge. The
citation followed visit to Fickert's
office by Mrs. Blackburn, the latter
alleging that she horsewhipped her
husband and Miss Walsh when she
found them together Wednesday in Q
Larkin street hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Adelta Nye, Miss Jennie Pearee, Miss
Irma Botsford, Miss Florence Churchill,
Miss Olive Rosche, Miss Olive Beekley,
Miss Violet MeGlane, Miss Helen Far
rer, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Agnes Dris-
coli and Miss Marie Holcomb.
The first of the series of social
events that annually marks Willamette
university's commencement, was the
iunior.senior banquet at the Hotel Mar
ion last evening.
Immense bouquets of roses connected
by vining streamers formed a garland
down the center of the tables with
dozens of hanging baskets. also filled
with roses. forming a flowery ceiling
for the banquet hall. Dainty hand
painted placecards and menus from
Miss Gills art studio at the university
were found by each plate. The menu
included the Marions' most choice
dishes and the splendid service so char
acteristic of the hostelrv supplied the
demands of the most exacting. The
manner in which Seth Axley offieiated
as toastmaster kept the best of spirits
prevailing throughout tho evening.
Professor James T. Matthews respond
ed to the toast eff l Were a Kid" +"
Errol G. Gilkey spoke on the subject
"If We're Prof., Miss Daisy Null
key with "votes for women" banner
across her chest and rolingpin in her
hand enunciated the doctrines of
"Higher Feminism. Miss Gertrude
Eakin offered diffusion on "Why Is
a Goat" Miss Kate Barton spoke on
"Pep." Dr. Homan gave short but
practical talk Gordon Moores eluci-
Gated on the subject, From Blackstonv
to Birthstone or Paradise Lost" and
Harry Savage gave the concluding
toast on the subject, "Our Superiors. y
The university orchestra furnished
music throughout the evening. Over
$50 members of the two classes and
the faculty were present.
1 Mrs. Louis Laehmund was hostess for
her Bridge club this week, using -four
tables.
Girls who compose little in forma
club motored to the home Of the
Grover Bellingers Saturday afternoon
whore they were entertained by Miss
Olive Beckley at an informal afternoon
followed by prettily appointed lunch
con celebrating Miss Beckley's birth
. day.
, A profusion of roses decked the diff
ferent rooms. Splendir Ia France rose,
, were used as table centerpieee anC
were also placed about the dining
room.
! Mrs. Bellinger assisted Miss Beckley
> in entertaining the following guests
: Miss Jennie Pearce, Miss Jessie Hol
comb, Miss Dorothy Birdsall, Miss Iso
/ bel McGilchrist, Miss Adelta Nye, Mis-
/. Helen Farrer, Miss Margaret Garrison
Miss Margaret Poisal Miss Irma Bots
ford, Miss Violet MacLean, Miss Agne
, Driscoll and Miss Florence Churchill.
. Miss Laura Heist and Miss Laur,
, Austin entertained the s.emoers of tn
Senior class of Willamette universit,
last Saturday evening at the home O
Miss Heist.
: Progress Rook filled in the evenin
: until 10 o'clock, the girls of the elias
I remaining for "slumber party.n
: Decorations were carried out wit
e cream roses arranged in urns and ba,
= kets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23
Musical
1%%A@&AAAAAAAAAAAAA

The presentation Of GOunod g oper.
Faust" at the Grand opera house
Thursday night, although not attended
as largely as had been expected, was
necessarily the musical event par ex.
cellence for the week.
The Interpretation was in English,
with the exception of some of the
arlas and a few of the scores which
were sung in Italian. The work of
Marguerite Hobart as Margarita was
pronounced by those capable of pass.
ing the best musical criticism as being
OF an exceptionally high order, her eh.
nunciation and tonal quality being quite
equal to that displayed by some of
the more celebrated artists who have
appeared in Salem. The singing of
Romero Malpica, as Valentine, ana
Richard Parks as Mephisto, also oc-
casioned much favorable comment. All
OF the parts, with the exception of on,
or two of lesser importance, were very
creditable taken.
The semi-sacred concert at the Firs,
Methodist ehurcn, Wednesday, under
the direction of Frederick s. Menden.
hall, was largely attended by apprc
ciative music lovers, as were also the
three recitals given by pupils of Mis-.
Elma Weller at the First Congregu
tional church, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings, formally opering tn,
annual recital season.
Encouraged by tine presence of ,
large audience of friends and music
lovers, the intermediate pupils of Mis-,
Elma Weller appeared in pleasing r.,
cital, Wednesday night, at the FRS
Congregational church, Miss Mar,
Schultz, violinist, assisting.
The playing of each who appeare,
on the program was characterized b,
its excellence, and many of the met,
pretations were distinguished by un
usual brilliance.
Fred Cline, one of Miss Weller mos
promising pupils, surprised the audienc
by his rendition of Burgmuller's L
/ Orage. Although Just completing hi
first years work, and also making hi
first public appearance, his nunibe
was exceptional for tonal quality an
expression. His playing was entireI
lacking in that quality so common (
beginners mechanical technique. A
the conclusion of his number be wa
given an enthusiastic ovation.
Miss Clare Barr also displayed III
p usual talent in ner Interpretation q
| the difficult Layalle by LIE Papilliol
She displayed much artistic temperi
ment and received an encore.
$ The numbers were all well receive,
= showing careful training and eonsista1
!, preparation.
Those who took part were: Clal
Barr, Althea Esch, Muriel Sleeves, We
7. ma Hayes, Berniee Craig, MadG
Bailey, Veda Vaughn and Fred Gin
4 A feature of the recital given by Il
n intermedite pupils of Mill Weller We
/ nesday was the exquisite playing
L Miss Mary Schultz, violinist, who a
sisted. Her number was Keisler's Ii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-23

Adelta Nye. Miss Jennie Pearce, Miss
Irma Botsford, Miss Florence Churchill,
Miss Olive Rosche, Miss Olive Beekley,
Miss Violet McGlane, Miss Helen Far
rer, Miss Lyra Miles, Miss Agnes Dris-
coll and Miss Marie Holcomb.