davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

glr6eiterS iie6t nit Ser 2lr6eit 0er6ors
6igcn it engiter 9ejieblng, 0n sic
acknowledgement ser Eropeu im0
Su6tropeu ole SIT i6rer SeriieQung
not6menoige 93oQc unO @ounrpole
er3euat. Gueiiel meiit nisOriidliD
OarauibitL SAB uid inter einem ios
5iaIiiiiiHei Rcgiue oie meiBG 8euols
fermg bel i6rcr &leioung gan5 imO
gar aui ote @e6raudsmert6e lieferns
Sc gIr6eit ser 5orbigen augemieieu
ieil luiirOe Cd. 9l5er oud bel Der
iuncren Qlusitottltng 0eS Oeitiden
2lr6eiter6ems itoBe man ii6erall auf
@cgeniiGn0c. 3u oeneu sic f0rbigei
&olfer oie 9iobitoiie gelieiert 6obeL
oa5 gilt DON oer ganjen Sous. mo
Eiidwdit5e, bon Sen Sduicritofien,
6eniteroor6dugen uu0 9ettDorlageH
mo BON jeocr 9lrt Soldering. Die
@}e6reiniu6r BON @eipiniipilan3el
tropiidcr &erfimft It'll Sabre 1912
6etrug iiir 9}o66olmpoae 526,950,s
600 G2orf iiir @rnoteo6idae 0on ro.
Der 9ouipoQe 13,295,00O Wlfy iiir
SSilte 7O7S9,00O DE, fir 9fame f.
375,000 @lfy fin 9(gaDeiaiern $780,
600 Nlf, fir &ilanjenoanen 1920
600 Nlt, 5tinnlmen 625, 5,4O3,OOO Dlf.
9Sn nod 6o6erem NiaBe ober III 0ic
Grn16rirnq Oes Oeuti9cn 9lr6eiters
pon Der lanopirt6idaifli9eu 9lr6eit
ser 6orbigeu o660n9ig geporOen
gepiB lit Der GouIum ser 6eiibcuOeu
&loiien an &oiiec, E6ee, Gatao mo
Gobof groBer ais ocr ser ar6eiteu0eu
aloiien, aber i6rc 3a6l iit Diel 81 ae-
ring. ais oaB man tie ais sic Sallpt-
Goniluuenteu anic5eu f6unte. 0ie
Me6reiniu6r BON tropiiden @enuB-
mittclu 6ctrig 1912 fir &aiice 252,
$4,000 @larf iiir &afao G8,556,-
600 @}arf fiir G6ec 100000 9larf
fir Ga6af 135,t60.000 N}arf, 5ll-
iantmen 15S,9O70O0 Glarf. 9ll4
BON Sen 5iofrii9tcn, 9ioiinclt $40.
riit6en, 9raugen 6cigen, IattellL
9ananen lip.. Sic aiicb gum G6eil
aus Sduocrn nit iarbiger @cUolfc
riutg itamncn bon 0en peribie0eneu
@apir5eu umo Gocliitteritoiieu miro
Gin gan5 er6e6li6er G6cil bon Der
glrbcitcr6eo0lfering coniumirt. SAT-
ousi1lieblib bon Den prolctariiden
&ous6alhngcn wer0en cnod9 oie
ans tropiideu Gelpilan5en 6ergeiieIl-
ten Speiieiette OerbrtnIHt Die bon Der
Observation-Disclosures inter Den
peri1ieoeniieu 9iamen IN Oen SanOel
ac6ra9t werOen.
9lus oicien G0atiadcn 5ie6t Quci-
iel oen 5HhlB, ooaB in Dem 9Iugeu-
bid, luo bic ior6i0eu &olfer anibo.
ren miirOen, @e6ratAspert6e sir
&leionng imo g8oDRung Der weiBeu
@eo0acrima 5it idafien bic 2e6eus-
balhng oes ueiBcn glr6eiter- lmo
@littclitouOes einaa fdtaitrop6alen
Str3 erlci0eu miiBte.4 @lan Der
ipcrre iib icoe Giuii6t in oic foIonia
len 45ro6lcme mcun man oen 9lid
immcr MIR itarr auf 0eu N}e6rpertb
icbdiicnoen G6drafter oer 9lcgcrdr-
belt gcri9tet 6alte ltdo babel ii6eric6e,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
eufal gcridJte ans g8ai6inetun.

9Utal. geridtc aus @ai6ington.
Siirs IeutiBc W atienbousg
Aloraen 2l6euo finoet i'm uGolim.
6ia IbeaterD cine @eueii5 @oritel
luug fit oas Geutide 8aiienbous
Ilatt. 3a melHer oas Geutidtblm 0er
9nuoes6onptitaot eingelaoen i'll. Sm
9orperfaui iino 9iaete bet 8rou SEA.
t1urine 25ffler ltno 0eH 9eamteH 0es
Maicu6auies 5u 6a6eu
@roBer @mpfong fiir 9ou-
pereiusleute
Iie Wei6ditsIeute Ser gun0es.
Sauptitaot treiien uniiangreide @or.
bereiitngeu fiir 0enGmpiang iu0 oie
9emiri6uia ser Telegateu sur %
eya6res Contention Ser Ser. 1taa.
ten.aiaa Der 9Qn n0 Sei5.Gereinc,
malde Gn0e Suli ing9ai6ington itatt.
iinoet. Ias 8ai6tngtoner gauDers
cius Gou5il fat Elm Arrangements
Gonlitc ernannt, 6eite6eno aus oen
S6. ssulius q. O}doel g9 6. Seiter
imo g. &c. gmmeriH. gln oieiem
Gousi lino Sic folgen0en Grgauilas
tionen pertreten Citizens @quitoble,
Columbia Eermaneut, @uterpriie Se.
rial, @ermau-2lmerican, Some, 9lus
fnal Serial, glationul 8ermauent,
glori6eru 2i6ertD, Griental, &erpe
hial, un0 g9aibington 8ermanent.
Tie Qeauitei oes @on3ils iinO. Sas.
N. 96ea, 4rdiiocut; 9u6ert Sdul
t6eis. 9ice &rdfoent; G6as- 8 Ben
iani, getretdr iin0 Sdabneilter.
Ias GrefntiD Gonite feet iid9 ans
SEN Sulgcn0en Buianmeu: s. ".
0ldoel N s.. So5nion 81 1t gsooo.
maro, s. S. syaneS, 8. S, Stinole, ".
6 QeIier, IS. q Benjamin Sas. 3.
56ea uno gll6ert 2AnltBeis
Iie Grganiiationeu pes Gon5ils
itc6cn unter sen 9Iufibt peg Sdab
ouits Icpartenents. Sie ba6en
ciuc W1italieoer5a6l bon ii6er 10000
inns 0as @eiammtgutba6en oieier0rs
Qouiationen ii6eridretet $i7O00
GOO sic gtational GonpcntiDu fin-
oet Dom 27 bis 20 Snli i'm 9iaIei96
ii0tt, 81 aleiber 8eit ioiro aud oer
National 8ereti Der 8au- uuoGei9.
gramiuatoreh ientt Sienngea a6-
6aIteu.
SIR sic @oAIfa6rt oes
&bit 0es,
@hon Acknowledgement 0ie 3elc
aaten sum 3 ilitoruationalen GouF
areB fiir Sic g8o6Iia6rt oes ainoes
meIder am fonunenoeu aittmo1
gl5eno tm Galciq6 9otel 6eainHt iiho
bis sum acknowledgement Nlontag
tdalib IN Sitma ieHi miro, IL &aibs
ingiou eiu5utrefieu. Sir BEN GongreB
Baden nidlt uir 36 @ouoerneire oer
Ger. 5taoten 9leprdientanteu Ell
naunt, ionoern ouspGrtige Re1ie-
nmqen 6abcu oaiielbe get1at 3wSl'
9sai6iugtoner 5ralen babea idntnlt'
lidje @or6ereitungeu fiir BEN GongreB
Qetroifeu Iieiel6en itio: 6ral gs.
" gcrauiou 3rou @ u 9lope5rau
Norol0 @alfer, 5rai @ a @igelop
grau Is, q 9laiter, 6r G G Soni.
BARS, 5rou 6. g. 9lnep 5rnu &. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

I6atder 5rau q. a Gu6ois uno
6rou 6ronf 9S. g3ilcor.
glls 9ieouer iiir oie GonDcntion
iiuo Die 6olgeu0eu Oorgcnertt. Sri.
Sulio 9atro6, On. Selcu IS. A3utuan,
Ir. Nlar g GroBuiann 6rau g. S.
Gate, sri. 0lorg. G 2orceiier, SRI.
NlarD 2 @arrett, 6rl Glen G. &om.
6aro, 6rau SowarO vs. 2ippincott,
6rau eopin g. 99eeis, 6rou Nolter
Serog Smit6, 5raa y. 6. 9loble, 6ralt
GrDiQe q. grig6t 2r 8. o. @edt,
6rau 6enrB 81 0oaano, 6rau 5reo.
Old, 5rmi 81 n 2IlerauOer, 6rau 3.
.. SuruaiieiJ &rof 8. airfpatrid,
Sanes IS @cit or. 80, y. G'S6ed,
s5rl gllice "a 9lorfer 9lidter Ben. q.
2inoieD Srau Wlargaret Ipe ellis,
iulo 9cruar0 6. gtewmou
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
g}nliilmnreIs 9lnrfdnInnrlL.

~Ult. 0fopaI-squures" 20 - an.
seIeat 1874; 2 9(der.
square an acknowledging uno
&bila0eIp6ia 91ooO" - g(ngeIegt
1908.
.3adiou Square - 2InoeIet
1914; G 9lder.
nGorcit&orf.Griaugip~ 9nge.
Ieot 1907; 81 9Ider.
nGoainatou Square" - aneeIesI
1880; 5 9Ider.
oSSulton-9lbenue Squares" - au.
gelegt 1866; A 9lder.
pllnion-Square QIngeIegt t847;
2 9(der.
nGIifton.8art" - 9lnaeIegt 1896;
267.26 9lder.
n8pmon.Rort" - angeIegt 1903;
1889 9lder.
.gorroa-Gorf" - aueeIeet 1890;
1874 9lder.
.Ruu.Eart" NngcIeGI
1908; 154 ader.
nGiberiiOe-9art~ glneeIeGt 1862;
17.2 9(der.
D2atrobe.Eort" - anseIeet 1902;
1880 9lder. ri
,smonn-gart" - auseItet 1902;
11.31 9(der.
nSorIem-Port" aiiseIegt 1869;
9.05 9(der.
ygrooowoD Squnres" (19) - Gn.
gelegt 1851; 81 9lder.
Dgutom EIoce Squores" Coy
9IngeIegt 1858.
nDlt. gc9oI.3crruiicn" (3) - au.
ecIeat 1854; 2 9Ider.
n8iIfeus.&Dcnue- Squares" (0 -
2(uoeleat 1870; t.6 glder.
n@erfins Spring SQuare" - An.
gelegt 1878. 1.5 gGer.
,Ult. gcrnon Sauares" (2) - Gin.
gelegt 1915; Ia 9lder.
n@aitera gitb Spring Square" =
glngelegt 1918; 1.3 9lder.
n@arf-@ldce- Squares" (5) - glu'
eelegt 1860; IL 9lder.
n8onepsBIoce- Squares" (2)-9ln.
geIe9t 1881; O.S 9lder.
Solution Square - GneeIeat
1877; 20 9Lder.
n9[I6Ian0-Squore," n2ibertb Eri'
cngIe," n5rid-SrionoIe," rNaple-
9loce," .Qinoen-glbeuue Eriangle,"
@aNc sur acIc ius Vluslun6 bCiornt 6.
Gninr. gr. 4l3, Sii.Saltimure. Strabe, nabe
Snitpm Sunie gluenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

rs6epparo ouo enoh @ratt Sc.
iYitaI," Eowiou.
st. Soicpb's SoipitoI anO ssrce
9ispeniur0," Caroline. uuN Soil.
man-StraBe.
vSout6 Baltimore g1e, Gar anS
E5roat $oipitaI," Gar. 1911, 2igbt-
StraBe.
sSout6ern 9ispeniar1, glr. 1O6,
@eit-SiG. .StraBe.
D@oman'S W1eOicoi Goqrge Dis.
bcniarn." glr. HOO. McGnuo9' str.
Baltimore General gispenEarp."
9lr. G5t. @eit.2eringtou-S -Sir0Be.
st. Martiu's GoD glurierg,
6aDette- uno -StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
glus 6em Suneren NlarglnHO's MnO
Den augreu5enSeu Staateu.

s @od3eit I'LL gIlicott GttD.
SRI. N}art9a Gaicott 0e Gugcr
miro nd@iien 0onneritug in Sort
SiG hobe @aicott GitD, Ourd 9ater
Dli1oel s.. giDan bon @oDaus NIT
Srn. Nlortimer 0orieD @rapiter 5unt
@unoe fir'S 2eben bercint merocn.
S9r llrgroBUoter mar Ser @ritnocr
pcn @llicott GitD.
sSn SuDre DC Grace ges
itorbcn.
9lad Idngercr aronf6eit iit IN
SaDrc oe @race SRI. Bella @. g8bit-
afer, Eo6ter oe5 peritor6enen @errn
lm0 Srau @HliQm As. s. g86itafer,
qeltorbeu. Sri. gSbitater mar cine
Game bon literariicben Eoleutcn lno
ae6orte ciner Der prouninenteiten 6a-
milien bon Sorforo. GountD an sic
miro iiberlcbt BON bier 5dmeitcrL
Sen Jroueu SoHcS See bon EBomaS
9hun un0 Siaoc 8eunopader ioiUie
ocn 5rl8. ellen lno @race gSbitater.
Sie wor eiu eifriges @titglieo DER
bii@6flib reformirten @raca.&ir@c
uno bat piol 3u Dem 8olfon0 0criel-
ben beigetrageu.
Grmablen @eumte.
g(nldBli9 elmer 5iBung Der D2ite.
rarildcn @cicllitaft Scr @ai6iug-
tom GopitD SoGi1ule" BON Sagers-
tomu muroen Sic foIgeuoeu 8eanitcn
crpa0lt. aSrdiioent 6rc0erid Goff-
man, @ice ardiioent g8ilbnr &ootcn,
5cfretdr Subert Suited, 9i6liot9efor
GBos. aaeog, 4Srotoloafiibrcr SoBn
@riber.
@art fitr &aGerStomn. y.
@roBes Sntcreiic miro in Sdgcrs
tomn ser bon Ser 2caisIattr aigcs
uommeueu ln0 bonn @ou0crueur
GioIos6pron6 nntar5eid6neten &or'
loge entgegcn ge6rabt meIde oen
Wlapor ino Sta0tratb bon Su9ers'
tenn crmdAtigt Gbligdtioncn IN 0er
S0be non $65,00O fiir oen 2lntouf
bon 2ono fiir einen 5ffentli1eu %arf
g9oblen i'm 2aurel
gei Sen htute in 2oltrel Itattfirs
ocnoeu g8ableu mcr0en oie ietigcn
Gtaot6ednien iii5lpeiTelbaft iuieocr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

g8d6ren0 Sic raoifnle Sojialoemo'
fratie befaHnili6 uic6t OoS garingite
@crii1uouiB fir bic aolonialpolitit
Ieutidlono's 6eiitt imo gegcui6er
oen pid6tigiten Golouialproblenien
cine 06ai9 iutrauiigeute Saltlmg
einpimmt muB iie iic6 in Dem neue.
item @eit ser nSojialiiiichen Nlo.
uats6efte" pieoer einmal ats sen eli.
geuen 9le6cu iogcn loiien wie Der.
fe6lt oicier 9tdnopunft lit Der 9ie.
piNoniit Suonig 2uciiel unteriudt
in einem o@e6raumsuert6- H. W}e0rs
mertber5eiigung in oeu &olonien" 6e4
titelteu 9(rtifel sic @e5iebun8eu Des
0eutiden glr6eiteritonoes 81 BEN &ro.
0uften SET &olonien imO fouimt 3ll
0en &einltat 0aB cine meitge6enoc
ofouomiiGe 2l660ugiafeit oe5 weiBcn
@roletariotS pon ben frem0en SOL
fern por6on0eu lit,
@don 0ie &lei0ung Ocs 0altiben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

nm oSDllell 8u lQAell,
mas SS6re ipuuoer
oouen Ntebi3iucn fin
uiic6 get6au babcn.
$50 litt an Srduen
ic9ipdc1e llnO Der
ic6iebuug uno mar 70
ntiioc lluo erIc5Opft,
bate IL ut6 a { { c
&ophc6nler5en I'M 8
Sc1ipiu0el : 2lnidlle.
Sic 2ler8te bdlfen
min nic6t oes6alb
ncrIlirllfe irh QhSin(S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

~
&inl6oms Soilnttel n&e0cta6le
COMPOUND" uio .SanatiDc g8ai6" Scbt
bin icl inDbl lno Qcnno lmo fam ale
nlcine glrbcit Dcrridten. SGT ldluioe all'
0ie5 Dem 2Dbia IS. 2Siui6am n&egetable
COMPOUND" ulD piinid)e an0erc lei0eHs
ben Sraucn Dies pneu 8u lnicu
Sral 81. &. Wla0Cu, 2f1 Sii0s SPRING
Gtrubc, Dtlrfree5buro, Eem
Dies 0eriibmte Ntittel, nellen meoi3is
niIWeu @citauoibeile ans 6cimiiMen
gSlm3elu lm0 &r6uieru geiponueu iuers
ben, bat iid felt nabe5u Dier5i9 Sa6rcn
ais elm b0dlit iuert6uolleS Cont lmo
Starter 0er pei6lic6en CrQaue beipicicn.
Srmlen ii6croll legen 6ereitpiuig 3cugs
niB ii6cr Die miiu0erpolle Mirtug bon
SpOia @ &mt6anS u&cgcta6lc Cont
pouno" ab.
@arnm Suffnnng bcrlicrgn?
Acine 5rau Die on irgen0 ciner
Srauenirnni6cit Ieicet ioltc Die Soffs
nuuQ auiNeben, bis iic &Doia G. &intz
6amS o&eQctable COMPOUND" ciuer ges
re@tcn Erpbe ltntcr5og
2SCnn eic bcioubCrcu 9lat6 miinidJcu,
io idjreiDcn sic on 9gOia s.. &infbam
Nlc6iriuc GD. (cOniibentiaD, gDnn, NiolY.
SIR 8rigi iuirO bUr elmer Sran oc1finct
gclcicu utn bcautmOrict rnD itrcnD bcr-
tranlidj 0cbaltcn tuer0et.
@dHc mrs Nuslaub brIorat 6. Maiur. 4lg
lfaII 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
SSraM Ma0Cll iUMrOC
geiuaO gcmat5t
2nrd egOia 6. @infGam's n@cGc-
table Compound" nuO uinIbt
auScren IciScnOcn SrnucH
OicS fun6 81 t6uu.

01lrfrees6oro, Senn oGeit 2ans
aem noIIte iM Shnen Oaril6er iclrei1en,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

8olIoner Domen boben bic @igretz
tenmoOe oufgegeben uub bic Qlieretter
i6ren DienitmdO9eu sei9entt. Wenn
0as MIR ni9t gu uulieblamsa @ers
pe4sIuusen fii9rt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20
&ariiut pDffntn0 bctlicren?

Gaiic mrs 9luslanb bci0rat 6. Maiur, AIg
Eh.SaltImurc.etro5r. nchr Nnitun Sumie Gse
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-20

@aNc smr MeiIe in's 0uslano beiurnt 6.
Gainr, gir. Alb, SitSaltimore. Strabe, uabe
Gnitunt 0umie glucnnr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
WEST THINKS LANE
WILL COME THROUGH

Governor West is today tuklng un
the matter of the government nppopri.
Gtion of MjOO0O in connection with
the Tumuln irrigation project with see
rctny Lame Of the department of the
interior In order 10 secure his personal
aud offieiul views upon the question
that has been ngitotiup The minds Of
the Oregon public Of late, Governor
Wcsi feels certain that the department
win rule that the state Is entitled TO
the benefit of the expenditure Of the
government appropriation, inasmurh ug
The ltntc he's fulfilled its part of the
contingency IN DpprOprinting and cA'
pending like sum in the development
Of the rumulo project, but ~ OF tho
opiniun that the reclamation ser,icc,
which is holding the matter up on a
tcohni,ality is mtrcly little biz pcov.
cd because the proceedings did not pms.
through the regular 'tcd tape" bound
channels and thnt Secretary TAnc win
linlpiecde In behalf VI the state 3
rights In securing the benefit of the
appropriation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09

Red Cross Seals should, in accordance
with Order No. 1920 of the Post-office
Department, ''be affixed to the reverse
side of domestic mail natter" and not
on the address side of any letters or
packages that are going through the
mail. They may be placed anywhere on
matter going by express. As many seals
may be used on the back of letter or
package as may be desired. Care should
he exercised in sending merchandise
through the mails not to place seals
over the strings with which the pack
age is tied since this seals the pack
age against inspection and subjects it
to first-class postage rates. Users of
Red Cross Seals are cautioned against
their discriminating use on foreign
mail Red Cross Seals in normal times
may be used on the reverse side of mail
matter sent to Austria, Germany, Great
Britain and most of the British col
Onies, except India and Australit.
Guatemala, Uruguay and Portugal re-.
fuse to admit mail bearing non.postage
stamps. Certain European countries
will return to the sender any mail bear
ing Red Cross Seals ON the address side.
Mail addressed to any of the belligerent
countries in Europe should not bear the
Red Cross Seal. Red Cross Seals may
be used on the face of checks, on bills,
on legal documents and on any CONNER
citl paper These Christmas Seals are
not good for postage They will not
carry any mail matter, but any kind
Of mail matter will carry them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
EAT LESS AND TAKE
SALTS. FOR KIDNEYS
Take glass Of Salts before breakfast
if your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you.

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney
trouble, because we eat 700 m9ch ana
all our rood is rlch' our blood Is illied
with uric acld when the Kidneys strive
to inter OUT they weaken from over
work, become sluggish; the elimlnatlVe
tissues clog and the result is kidney
trouble bladder weakness ana a general
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
RECREATION IN SCHOOL
MOLDING OF CHARACTER

''The greatest opportunity for the
teacher to direct the habits Of the boy
and girl is given through directing the
play of children on the grounds ana in
the schoOlroom' says State School
Superintendent j. A. Churchill in his
biennial report to the legislature. g In
play activities children form the habits
Of honesty or cheating, Of fair or foul
play, Of generosity or selfishness, 'of
politeness or rudeness, Of determine.
tion or cowardce. Through proper
guidance in playground administration,
the teacher may develop the character
Of the future citizen Cleanliness Of
person and grounds are determined,
politeness and loyalty are effectively
taught, "squorc deal is enforced until
It becomes habit and law and obedi'
encr become installed into the child 's
mind through the squarcncss and fair
ness Of playing games To promote 80
important work, ! published Practi-
cal Recreation Manuel for schools
which has contributed much toward
organizing the plays of the children,
furnishing programs for festivals anl
holidays aud encouraging athletic CON
tosts. Through the Influence Of the
manual, the majority Of our schools
both rural aud city, have playground
apparatus az n part Of Their
equipment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
SAGE TEA PUTS LIFE
and COLOR in HAIR
Don't Stay Gray Sage Tea and Sui.
phm DarlSens Hair 80 Naturally
that Nobody Can Tell,

You can turn gray faded hair beau.
tifully dark and mstrous almost over
night II you II get so cent bottle Of
Wycth Is Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem.
edy nj any drug store, Millions Of bot.
Ties of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says well.
known druggist here, because II dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell IL has been Np.
piled,
Those whose hair Is turning gray, be.
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications tho gruy
hair vnnishes mud your locks become
luxurinntly dark and beuutiful--ull
dondruff goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This Is the nge Of youth, Grnyhnired
unattractive folks aren't wanted
around, 30 get busy with Wycth y Sagc
and sulphur tonight and youll be de.
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few days Local agent, j. Q, Perry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
HOW TO GET FoUR-lN-0NE

Daily Capital Journal going give away several hundred Of
these Anna Belle dolls as follows
All pay three months subscription old back subscription
advance paper delivered by carrier will receive Of
All mail subscribers old who pay six months
subscription 81 So will be entitled receive doll without extra
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
MT. ANGEL COMMERCIAL
CLUB HOLD ELECTION

Al the city hall, Tuesday night, the
Mt. Angel Commercial club held thcir
annual meeting and election Of Off
GERS, There was very good attend.
ance Of the members. DR.. j. u. webb.
the president made report ON the
progress of the club. The secretary,
=. " Fuchs read the minutes Of the
previous meeting which were adopted
ns read. Dr., n, W. Bumum, the trcOs'
uror made the financial report which
shows that the Mt Angel Commercial
club IN in good condition, The com.
mittce that managed the poultry rAhi.
bition made n lengthy report of the
financial condition Of the poultry os.
sociation. which had Il balance on hand
Of s5315. Voted that the balance of
the poultry association fund he pl1ccd
TO the credit of the Commercial club
as separate account
The thanks Of the club is due To the
Indies aud gentlemen who contributed
10 the success of the cShibit
Election of officers resulted na t0l
lowsi Dr. i, n, Webb, presidents N. b.
Trayiss, yiccprcsdont' T. =. Futbs
secretary, and Dr. y. W. Barnnm, trcos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09

Follow the Journal Want Ads
daily, too, and your success Is
assured,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
Turkey a Powder Magazine
That May Explode Any Time

ference in thoir affairs.
The embassy is open ~ hours dav
and the ambassador and his staff are
working day and night. Some one Of
them personally accompanies every
party of departing refugees to the rail.
road station. -
lie Stands Alone.
When the Turks first fury against
Europeans broke, Morgenthau alone
stood between foreigners and Ottoman
violence. Before he could act all E.u.
ropean hotels, stores, factories, banks
and schools had been seized. Thus far,
however he is succeeded in preventing
acts of violence against individuals
Scores Of times the Moslems have
broken their promises to him. The go?-
ernment has promised repeatedly not
to interfere with the departure of train
Loads Of Europeans, yet each time n
train has been ready to leave the police
have held it up. Invariably Ambassa.
dor Morgenthau has responded by hur.
rving to the foreign ministry and sue.
ceeded in securing safe conducts for
the travellers. The government has
apologi2cd regularly fer these delays,
but the day after each apology the
same thing has happened again. The
only explanation which has ever been
forthcoming has been that the Turks
forgot their promises.
During one of theoe incidents, which
| witnessed personally, q high govern.
ment official 10 whom the American
ambassador had protested replied;
Hanged No one-Yet.
eve can't understand your solici.
tude; we haven't hanged or shot any
one yet, "
Wholesale arrests Of foreigners by
the Young Turks was the first stcr in
the anti.Eurcpean campaign. Their
homes were all searched thoroughly for
suspicious papers or for private wire
less Installations.
Robert Frew. for years rector of the
Episcopal church in Const0ntinople
was one such victim. Every scrap OF
paper in his home WINS seized, including
all the sermons he had preached in th'
course Of the past - years
All foreign schools were seized also
In Constantinople rs such institutions
representing nm estimated Investment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-09
By Henry Wood
ted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent)
Salonika, via London. Dee. 3.-(De
Iayed. Turkey is II powder magazine.
A spark of fanaticism is Likely to be
struck at any moment, causing an cX-
plosion which will shatter all elements
of Europeanism in the country.
Foreigners are in constant danger.
Only by superhuman efforts day and
night has United States Ambassador
MOrgenthau succeeded in preventing
an international crisis thus far.
arrived here today from Constanti-
nople, which is practically isolated.
Communication with the outside world
isAAaintaincd by means of but single
rigidly censored telegraph line. Turk.
ish frontier patrols confiscate every
letter and paper it is sought to send
either into the country or out of it..
Foreigners are fleeing, The frontier
towns are filled with anxious men who
dare not enter the empire to rescue
Christian women there.
Fugitives are allowed to take only
S5c gold out of Turkey with them. Il
they carry mere, the authorities con-
fiseate it. giving in exchange for it de-
preciated Ottoman paper money.
At Dcdeaghatch there are 1000 Flu
ropean refugees who are unable, for
financial reasons, to get farther.
Nc Men Can Leave
The day ! left Constantnople the
government was permitting the depart
-tlre only of foreign women and child
ren. The men, who, it was explained
might bear arms against the Turks il
permitted to return to their native
lands. were being detained. Their i'm
prisonment in concentration camps was
threatened. Ambassador Morgenthau
was fighting this proposition
- The few thousand Europeans who
still remain in Turkey are those who
lack the money to leave. Their condi
tion is ,deporable,
Ambassador Morgenthau now repre-
sents not only the United States but
Great Britain France, Belgium, SeNia
Switzerland. Denmark and Argentina
at the sultan's capital He alone has
saved their citizens from the hard
ships of concentration camps for tn,
Turks are abaze with the determine
tion to put an end TO European inter