davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
BREAD LOAF SMALLER

San Francisco, Jan. H. The l2.
ounce loaf OF brcad for . cents may be-.
como extinct IN San Francisco after
Thumdny If the plnns Of the Califor
mia Bakers association are carried 10
q successful conclusion,
All that can save the popular -.
ounce loaf from sucd o fate, Albert
komsthoctt pieidcnt Of tho associa-
ton, announced today, Is the temporary
suspension Of q city ordinance which
regulates the weight Of 5.ccnt loaves,
The war In Europe according TO local
bakery owners has raised the price Of
flour TO such an extent that small
loavcs cannot be made at profit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
Ohio Coal Mines viii Be
ReOpened in the Morning

Wheeling, w. Va, Jan. 13-All coal
mines in eastern Ohio, whore 10000
men are now on strike, will be reopen
ed at Il. m. tomorrow, it was an,
nounced here today. The operators
also asserted that all strikers failing
to return to work will be evictcd from
company houses.
The miners quit work ten months ago
when their demands for higher wages
were rejected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
msEPTBMBER NORM

Girls. Well ycs-the finest buds
from the garden Of blisg Hesitation
walters and tangoistsl
Rowland 4 Cliffords Big Lasalle
opera house Chicago success is com.
ing in an its glory Girls} Well. we
should say so. Cute' Good lookingl
Good yoicesl Dancers Of the Tango and
Hesitation waltz kihdl A large bunch
Of principals wellknown to the music
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

Hogs-Best live, STm705; prime
steers, s775m Ls5; fancy cows, s6,75;
best calves, $7@sj spring lambs, s7M
$50.
Butter-City creamery, 29iac.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 3Oc;
hens, 1I@l5c; broilers, 1l@l5cj geese,
9@l0c.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

WHEAT ADVANCES.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-May wheat :
opened today at $l.39 3-s and ;
advanced 3S cent after the :
first 10 minutes trading. July )
opened at $l.25 and soon ad- ,
vanced us. ,
&
= x x x x X x X X X X x X x )
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
WOULD PROVIDE HOME
FOR THEIR UNEMPLOYED
Hotel dc Gink" Bill introduced m
State Senate Of Washington by La
Dor Party Leader

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 49, "lIotcl
de Gink" bill made It's appearance in
the senate today when Senator Camp
bell, Of Suohomish, asked for an appro
priation Of t25OOOO for the establish
mcnt Of dormitorics in various partp
of the state as homes for the uncmploy
ed and needy
CampbcI Is the recognized leader OF
the scuatc, The bill provides for
commission to hundlc the funds, con.
dstng Of q senator representative.
state official business men and "a
member of labor union
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
oARRANzA's TROOPS ROUTED.

Washington, Jan. l3.-Advices re.
ceiyed at the state department this aft.
ernojn Indicated that Caranzista
troops had been completely routed after
fom days Of fighting at Monterey, Mex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
THE MARKETS
X x x * x !: * X Il 4 X x =

= y y = Y = = = n = = = q. =
The market is at a stand still as
prices are not changing even in the
mill feed line that has been advancing
steadily for the past few weeks.
The egg market is on the decline, the
price dropping three cents from the
Monday price. The best price today is
2j cents per dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

It's almost as difficult to get man
to change his brand of cigars as il is
to get woman to change her religion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

4 girl isn't necessarily artful be-
cause she paints.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

Women say most when they are
silent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13
stooks Are Quiet.

New York, Jan. l3.--The stock mar.
ke opened quiet; closed dull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-13

HENRY CLEWS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
SENATOR PEASLEY
 LOSES LIBEL SUIT
Editor Pape Gets Freedom When Judge Suddenly
 HaItS Case.

Waterbury, June 4-The criminal
 libel case brought by Senator James A. Peasley of this city against Will liam J. Pape, editor of the Waterbury Republican, ended abruptly yester- day afternoon without going to the jury. Judge Isaac Wolfe of the New Haven court of common pleas, sitting in the Waterbury district court, told counsel for both sides that in his opinion the state could not make out a case against the accused under the complaint, alleging the use of offens- i've and abusive language in editorials and charging that this was breach of the peace.
 Judge Wolfe said that if the theory of the state were correct, no newspa- per that exercised it's duty and priv i1ege of comment and criticism upon candidates for office or upon the acts : of public officials, would be safe in the exercise of that duty He was reluctant to allow the case, although completed, to go to the jury at all. Bronson, Lewis & Hart, counsel for the accused, had put in a demurrer to the form of the complaint at the opening of the trial and the court yes terday afternoon sustained the demur- Ter and dismissed the charge against the editor The state can either ap- peal to the supreme court or file an- other complaint, but it is probable that neither proceeding will be taken, the court having ruled that criticisms made with good intention and from a sense of public duty were privileged matter.
 The charge made by the newspaper against Senator Peasley was that af- ter being elected senator on a pledge that he was not seeking an appoint ment in the Waterbury city court, he accepted an appointment as prosecut- I ing attorney in the court. The ap- pointment was made by the judges who had been appointed to office by the sLegislatu ture of which Senator Peas ley was a member, and during the leg is1ative session. In the preliminary hearing the editor put in no defense and was sentenced to thirty days in Jail, taking an appeal immediately.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

tention for years, have found that in nearly every case complaints of own CTS of motor cars are due to faults of the drivers and not the cars Only a certain number of owners realize the importance of giving the car the proper attention with respect to the small things, which, in the long run, cause the big troubles and exuense.
 AI know of owners who run their cars for months without looking to see whether this place or that needs fabrication, and when the car begins to rattle, squeak and pull hard, they wonder why it does this. In fact some owners don't understand why a car should ever get out of order.
 'fIf car owners would only stop to- think what wonderful work the motor and running gear performs, and take which does this, the speed and power with which it will take the car and it's passengers over the road, with all the severe shaking, bouncing and twisting it receives, they would know that the moving parts of an automo- bile will not run for weeks at a time without proper attention, regardless of how much was paid for the car or how we'll itlis made.
 Yet this is just what is being done today, and as a rule the manufactur- CT and the dealer suffer for the state ments made by such people who do not take care of their cars and expect them to run forever without atten- ton.
 "If car owners are interested in keeping down their repair bills, they must realize that it is necessary to oil and grease the places which the mak- CTS have provided according to the instructions in the instruction books. A great many owners only oil or grease the places which can be reach. ed easily, failing to give attention to the oil and grease cups which are un- der the front footboard and the ton neau floor, brake-rod connections, universal joints. etc. Quite a few of these things, and consequently the first they know something will get out of order, will break or wear out, and the result is big repair bill If it is too much trouble for the owner to take care of these things himself it would pay in the long run to have them done. Another important item is the tire situation. which every own CT is interested in- Few car owners take care of these properly.
 f'!The efficiency and economy of the car depend on the man behind. the wheel Only a, few owners keep tires properly inflated and run their cars to save the tires. I have been run ming with men who appartne1y do not consider tire expense, judging from the way they handled the car. As an illustration, I went riding with a | man who would run up to a street car crossing full tilt and when within a few feet of it would apply the brakes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

so hard the wheels locked and the tires slid. This was done number of times.
 Another person with whom I was riding recently in the country paid absolutely no atteneion to sharp rocks or glass or ruts, but drove on just the same Now, do you wonder why such drivers have a. heavy expense? The man who keeps down his tire bills and receives the longest life from the tires is the man who keeps them properly inflated, keeps his eyes on the road, turns out of the wave of anything, which will cut the tire and applies his brakes gradually.
 ''The best illustration I know of to impress one with the importance of taking care of a car is the locomotive which is run by an expert driver on a smooth track for a distance of 25O miles before it is put into the shops to be greased and oiled and made ready for another run of the same distance. Yet people drive automo- piles over all kinds of roads for thou sands of miles and do not give them one third the attention. I know it to be an absolute fact, from my own ob- servations and experience, that if an owner will pay particular atten- ton to the items which I have men toned, he will be able to keep his car running perfectly aS4d get good ser- vice from it with very little expense"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

The members of the Day Nursery committee have arranged for an at tractive tea to be held at DaX Nur- seryy building on Main and Thomas streets. next Tuesday afternoon and to which the general public is cor dially invited. The social affair will be for the purpose of better acquaint- ing people with the splendid work which the Associated Charities is ac- complishing through this branch of their work.
 It will also be donation day and contributions of articles and E money will be most gratefully received by the committee.
 A number of babies and small chil- dren are taken care of all the year round at the institution and during the school season a kindergarten is conducted for the older children. The institution has proved a, godsend to many poor mother who is obliged to support herself and family by working and has no one with whom to leave the smaller children. As it is not an endowed institution, the As sociated Charities must depend large Iy upon the generosity of its friends for funds and supplies for the nur- sery.
 The tea party will begin at 2 o'clock and continue through the af- ternoon. The committee in charge of the afternoon is composed of Mrs. J. Percy Bartran1, Mrs. William S. Feel, IT, Mrs. Samuel T. Davis and Mrs. James T. Roche.
 The concluding meeting of the sea- son of the Parent-Teachers Asso cia- ton will be held on Tuesday, June 8 at 3:45 o'clock in Maplewood school. A social will follow the business meet ing and refreshments will be served. 41-1 aT1e rNf 1A association will endeavor to be pres ent.,
 Invitations have been issued for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

superior paces Usually no harm is done, but any horseman knows of re- su1ting accidents.
 When that type of man acquires an automobile, the pride in the steps of his horse is transformed to the ma chinery of his car. He feels a sense of ignominy in being passed. A lei sur1y car jogging calmly along the street is an irritation. If the other driver also feels the lust of battle, there is something doing.
 The racer takes pride in his skill in passing another car by a close shave. To turn away out to the side of the road, even if the highway is wide, would be inartistic. If the roadway is narrow and there is a pos sibility of trouble in the gutter, he is over confident of his ability to follow the perilous1y close line of safety.
 The highway is not a race track. The people who wish to use it for competitive trials of speed should be restricted to enclosed race courses where they can smash up no one but themselves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
AUTOMOBILE RAGING

Reading that the winner of the in ternational sweepstakes at the In dianapoHs speedway made an aver age record for 500 miles of 89.84 miles an hour, some people will say that such peri1ous exhibitions should be stopped. But it can be said for these contests that the drivers possess a marvellous skill and nerve that almost always exTicates them from the most threatening mix-up.
 The real danger from automobile racing is not in these competitions on specially prepared tracks It is the off hand brushes between amateur drivers on the public highways. As the possession of automobiles becomes so much more common, many of them fall into the hands of young sports full of the determination to take no mans dust Unfortunately their skill is not nearly so well developed as their courage and competitive spirit.
 It was just the same in the days of horses. There are a great many men who feel insu1ted and injured If another traveller passes them. It is a reflection on their steed that must not pass unavenged. At the first favora- ble opportunity, they must show their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
1NTERNED GERMANS
 START FROM JAPAN

Tolxio, June 4 4.+The Pacific Mail steamer Korea, which sails tomorrow from Yol1ohoma for San Francisco, will have on board 75 Germans mostly persons who were in Tsing- Tau during the siege and who have been released by the Japanese au- fhorfties. They include Mrs Meyer Waldeck, wife of the German gov ernor of Kao Chow and several med 4cal officers and hospital attendants.
 When the Korea came into Yoko- homa harbor, the Japanese naval au- thor1tles examined all her passengers carefully in the belief that some members of the crew of the German torpedo boat S-90 interned in China. might be on board.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Automobile News
THE .eTWIN SIX,

This broad American land has been crossed by the pony express, the i'm migrant prairie schooner, the thunder ing locomotive, the bicycle, the aero plane and by automobiles of from one to six cylinders.
 Today a Twin Six (tweIve cy1inders) is pushing westward from Detroit to San Francisco. It is one of the first of the new Packard twe1ve-cy1inder stock cars, the first of their type in the world.
 President Henry B. Joy. of the Packard Company, is at the wheel of this super-six which he wires is ex- periencing some of the worst going encountered on any of the many Pack ard western test trips of recent years. Weeks of continuous rains have GOV cred the roads with ffoceans of wa ter.'' is the word that comes back from the tourists.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
EXPENSE OF OPERATING

Stand in the background of any of the prominent automobile )salesroom nowadays and listen to the questions asked by prospective purchasers as they come in to make inquiries about any certain make of car. Invariably the first question put to the salesman is How much is it going to cost me to run this carp. The question should be reversed and the salesman should ask the prospect, "How much is it going to cost you to keep your car in commission ?'' says the Detroit Free Press. Any up-to-date automobile cit izen in this city will. cite to probable owner how much it is costing A or B or c to operate his machine, but no man can tell how much expense for repairs, tires or gasoline D is going to spend Drivers of autom obiles are as different in their care and opera ton of their respective cars as there are sands on the seashore; no two men handle a machine alike.
 This has been proved many times. Any experienced driver will tell you that an automobile never runs as well when several people have a hand at driving it. One man will use care and caution in starting and stopping his car another starts off with a rush and roar, and always has the cut-out wide open. if there is such a thing The first man will get more miles out of his tires and considerable les in repair bills. There are many instan- ces of owners of 1ow-priced cars get ting a great deal more service at less expense out of their automobiles than many who own cars costing four and five times as much.
 sfThe expenses of opera ting an au- tomobi1e is up to the man who runs it,'' said a veteran dealer. After giv- ing this important item particular at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04

commencement exercises of the Fan nie A. Smith Froebel Kindergarten which will be held at II o'clock on the morning of June 10th at the school building on Lafayette street. Children's Day exercises will be held at 10 o'clock on the morning of June 9th also in the school building.
 The graduates will be addressed by Miss Fannibe1 Curtis, supervisor of
 kindergartens in New York There are 9 members of the class only one of whom, Miss Beda McF'ar1ane, is a Bridgeport girl. The other members are: Miss Florence Shaw, of Lake George, N. Y.. president; Miss Dor othy Simmons, New Haven, vice president; Miss Marion E. Payne, Worthwhile, secretary; Miss Dorothy Harvey, Milford; Miss Lucy M. Ram say, Greenwich; Miss Josephine Marks, Cherry Valley; Miss Athena Male, Linden, N. Y.; Miss, F. Mae whitman, Bay Shore. Long Island: Miss Florence Wilmarth, Fall River; Mass; Daisy Bea1s, Bakersfield, Vt, and Miss Winifred Lee, Ridgefie1d.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Riot at Bucharest.

London, June ITeIegraphing from Bucharest The Daily Telegraph 8 correspondent says:
 "The police have been compelled to interfere to quell a pro-German demonstration in the streets and at the headquarters of the Conservative Party.
 { -AThe Conservative Party congress was meeting to consider the pro-Ger- man attitude of Alexander Marghilo- man, one of the party's leaders, but the congress was unable to proceed with it's business owing to a disturb ance made by Marghiloman's support CTS, who fired revoIvers, cheered their leader. and booted his opponents
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
STAMFORD PHYSICIAN
 MISSING FROM HOME
Especial to the Farmer )

we'll, Jr., a, physician, has been miss ing from home since May 24. Police and detectives are searching large cities of the east for him.
 Dr. Powell had an appointment for May 25, with his father, who is also a physician. He was to make plans for long vacation because his health was run down. He went to New York. taking $1.O0O with him and stopped at the Hotel Manhattan. From there all traces of him have been lost.
 It has been said that pr. Powell has made un1ucky investments in Wall street recently. His wife and children have had to go to the home of their mother.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Would Draft Women for War.

London, June At a mass meet ing held in London yesterday after noon under the chairmanship of Mrs. Emme1ine Pankhurst, a resolution was adopted reading that we men and women here assembled ask the government to establish obligatory war service for both men and wo- men,
 Mrs Pankhurst declared that at least 5Oo,ooO German women were making munitions of war, and she urged all British men and women to register themselves. at government agencies for such service they were fitted to perform.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
NEW YORK'S GREAT
 Mouop


 At a, conference at which were pres ent officials of the Sheepshead Bay, (N. Y.,) Speedway and Richard Ken nerdell, Chairman of the Contest Board of the American Automobile Association, October 2. was the date decided upon and granted for the opening race of the New York Speed way which is now rapidly being con structed. With quite a number of racing cars found unprepared to start at Indianapolis and hardly likely to be ready for the Chicago speedway meet in June, and other speed ma chimes in the course of construction, indications point to the Shepeshead. Bay race furnishing the biggest gath ering of racing cars and drivers dur ing the present season.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Zeppelin Over London?

Berlin, June 4.-A Wolff Bureau correspondent says he learns from good source that in the last Zeppelin raid on London one airship reached FinchIey, in the northern outskirts of London, and declares that it must, therefore have flown over the greater part of the city.
 The correspondent says he hears from the same source that the dam age caused by the raid was much greater than has been announced.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
HUMAN INTEREST NOTES
 FOUND IN THE LATEST WAR BrHLETNs

Marconi, who showed emotion de cIared that he would employ all his knowledge to contribute to Italy's in evitable victory.
 He added that in a country where the, King, it's first citizen, was innbued with such deep sense of his duty, as to go to the front and remain there during the whole war no ordin- ary citizen could remain behind.
 Marconi has asked the Minister of War to assign him to whatever post he considers the inventor can occupy most usefu1ly.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
MANUFACTURERS TO HOLD EFFICIENCY
 MEETING TUESDAY.

An efficiency meeting for foremen in their shops will be held under the direction of the Manufacturers as sociation, Tuesday evening, June 8, in Colonial hall. The object is to bring about stronger cooperation and loyalty among those who held ezrecu- tive psitions. James T. McC1eary, a former congressman and manufactur- CT, now secretary of the American Steel institute. will speak.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
socia1 Roxcott on Annericans.

Chiasso, June 4.-Severa1 American families crossed the frontier today enroute for Genoa and the United States. Their departure from Ger many was occasioned by a social boy cott instituted by acquaintance, and the rudeness of strangers.
 Life has become into1erab1e for Americans in Berlin and an attempt by hotel proprietors this week to ex- pei American guests was only pre- vented by the police after represen- tations had been made by the Amer ican embassy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Left Cities to starve-

Verona, June 4-The inhabitants of the towns of Ala, Avio, and Borg hetto were overjoyed at the arrival of the Italian troops, for wholesale reouisitions by the Austrian authori- ties of the food supplies had reduced the people almost to the verge of starvation.
 The first act of the Italian general in command was to issue to the i'm habitants 5000 rations of bread and 2,O00 rations of flour.
 There are still posted on the walls the Austrian proclamations ordering the people to remain within doors be- tween g o'clock at night and 6 in the morning and imposing other restric- tions on pain of severe punishment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Germans Jail a Countess.

Amsterdam, via London, June A. According to a Berlin telegram re- ceived here the sixteen-year- -o1d Countess HeIenne Dardey has been sentenced to three months irnprison- ment for publicly insulting a German officer.
 Her grandmother also was sen fenced to similar term of imprison- ment for complicity in the offense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
West Indians vo1unteer.

Kingston, Jamaica June 4.@The governor of Jamaica says that Trini- dad, Barbadoes and British Guina have communicated with him regard ing the West Indian contingent for service against the Germans. He be- lieves that these three colonies may send 1000 men. The Jamaica con- tingent at present is recruited to a strength Of 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-04
Order Re-estabaished in Milan

Milan, June 4-Order has been re- established in Milan, following the demonstrations of the last few days against Austrians and Germans Marquis Cassis, the Prefect, yester- day resumed the administration of the local government. which had been superseded temporarily by military control.