davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Playground Campers
Show Appreciation

A. - -. - A.. . -
At tne oioSe VI Tue sU'te iair the
campers got together and decided to
show their appreciation of Mr.. AL.
hort To,;ar and ,is sister Nrs Eai,h
ur, 80"
Iozier "ealhelreu' lor their mtirlhg
efforts in mixing the camping feature
at the state fair huge success and
through the efforts of the committee
composed of Mr.. Buckster of Forrest
Grove. Mr.. Adam Burnes of the Waldo
Hills, and +. A. Sutton, of Salem. Sc.
cured the following presents for taem,
For Mr.. Togier a handsome solid sole
leather suit case and for Mrs. Weather.
red fine leather travelling bag. The
taltens OF esteem were presented at a
meeting of the campers the last night
of the fair held in the social center
tent. To say that they were surprised
would be putting it mild. judge vii.
liam Galloway made the presentation
speech in hia usual nappy manner. and
il was appreciated by all who were
lucky enough to be present. Mr.. Tozier
has been mayor of the camp ground
for 81 wears.
The following is a list of those pres
ont, and taking part in the gift:
Miss Pauline I.ooney, Mr.. J. +. Pep.
per, A. A. Noyer, J. d. Buxten, +. A.
sutton, A. S. Huriburt, p. A. Hurlburt,
S. D. Rodltins Hurbet Willard, j. NJ.
Shaefer, Bert Hamilton, W. b. York,
j. L. Bartlett, ]. i. Young, Carl Rams.
den, N. s. Catlen, John Darby. O. l..
Needham, Vain Baker, Charles Spag.
ley, A. A. Geer, G. Il. Bowen, J. ".
LaBarr, VIM. McAdams, c. w. Bmsh
err, II. S. voorhies, G. Wilder, W. r..
Ray, C. W. Beard, H. G. Vincent, Ed
ShoeI Mrs. M. L. Forester p. Il. Thom.
eson, J.. l., Bailey, Frank Dunlap, A A..
Hurlbert, w. |. Saeard. j. II. Beckwith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Looks Bad for Yale.

New York, Oct 30.-Prospects that
Yale will taste defeat again loomed
large today when she met the powerful
Colgate football team. Colgate hereto
fore not exactly big league company,
has developed remarkable fighting
machine this season, and has rolled up
over 200 points while opponents failed
to get single tally.
Followers of Yale are decidedly glum
with the Princeton game only two
weeks off. Princeton, regarded as the
star eleven Of the east should have lit
tie more than practice work to beat
Yale, unless today and in the next two
weeks she develops more steam than
she has had thus far.
Harvard, too, faced a formidable op.
Ponent in Pennsylvania State, though
her chances of holding down the visit.
ors seemed better than the Yale
chances.
Dartmouth met Amherst, with pros.
poets good for the Hanoverians. Prince
ton had apparently soft work ahead
with Williams for the team from the
BERKSHIRE has failed to show class this
season.
Cornell has an apparently easy oppon.
ent IN Virginia Poly while the Army
and Navy teams against Villa Nova
and North Carolina Aggies respectively
did not anticipate terrific strug.
gles,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

tne logitim 10 demand for iron and
steel cofing from natural recovery in
business will prove much more perm
anent. The railroads have been econo-
MIXING severely for years. Already they
arc entering the market with largo or
ders for steel rails, equipment and 9th,
or materials, The steel industry Is
now unusually active. Prices are Rd-
vancing and the rise in the better
grade of securities in this class has
also been amply justified by recently
improved conditions. A number OF in
dustrial shares are also benefiting by
the foreign demand for their products
arising from interrupted supplies
abroad.
Thus far the rise in stocks, other
than tho war group, has been fully
warranted by general conditions, ald
particularly by tho great abundance OF
lOanable funds. InflatiOnary influences
have been quietly 40 work and have
not yet apparently exhausted them
selves At times reactionary tenden-
cies appeared and the market is show
ing wider and more frequent fluctu.
ations. IL is not likely that the ad-
vance movement as n whole has reached
its end, but profit taking and the lib
eral discountng of many conditions
tended to temporarily unsettle the mar
ket. In tho absence, however, OF any
important unfavorable developments
good stocks are likely TO prove pur-
chase on all pronounced reactions. The
war is still powerful factor in the
situation aud the end not yet In sight.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
HE APPRECIATES HIMSELF.

Richard b. Case, last year s grad.
uate in general agriculture, is helping
his father on ranch which he has re-.
Gently purchased near Vancouver,
Washington
Mr.. Case writes that he has not only
an opportunity to practice what he nas
learned here, but also has fine home
and in q short time they expect to have
n model farm, lie firmly believes that
every community should have college
man in 1t to put the modern methods
Of farming into practice and instruct
farmers by OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ga.
lette-Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

Bad blood,--that is, blood that is i'm
pure or impoverished, thin and pale,-.
Is responsible for more ailments tnan
anything else.
II affects every organ and function.
In some eases IL causes catarrh; in 9TH
and in still others, weak, tired, languid
feelings and worse troubles.
II is responsible for rundown condi.
tions, and is the most common cause Of
disease.
Hood 3 Sarsaparilla is tho greatest
purifier and eGricaer Of the blood tho
world has ever known, 10 has been
wonderfully successful in removing
scrofula aud other humors, increasing
the rod.blood eorpuscles, and building
up the whole system. Get II today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Two of the elevens
ia the big nine football conference will
ne eliminated from the race for the
championship this afternoon.
Wisconsin will meet Chicago and r..
linois and Minnesota will clash at Ur.
bana. The visiting team is the favorite
in each contest. Chicago has been un-
certain this year and her championship
possibilities are not really known Wis
consin, on the other hand, two weeks
ago beat Ohio State easily after the
Buckeyes had held Illinois to tie.
The powerful Minnesota eleven is ex-
Pected to swamp the Illini. Coacn
Zuppke s machine has little of the
strength it displayed last year and has
had poor season.
Coach "Hurry Up" Yost, of Mich
igan, expects his squad to stage come,
back this afternoon when it meets SYRIA
cuse in the first of the east versus west
contests of the year, simultaneously
1t Lansing the Michigan Aggies will
meet the Oregon Aggies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle Of Old
Penetrating st.
Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is "pain only" Not
one case IN fifty requires internal treat.
ment. stop drugging. Rub soothing,
penetrating est Jacobs or right In.
10 your sore, stiff, aching joints and
muscles, and relief comes instantly.
'f5t. Jacobs Oil" Is harmless rheu.
matism euro which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining Get
small trial bottle OF old, honest
est. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store,
aud In just moment you N be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiffness
and swelling. Don't suffer- Relief
awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oiln has
cured millions Of rheumatism sufferers
Ia the last half century, and IL just Al
good for sciatiea, neuralgia, lumbago
backache, Sprsins,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
After Bears Scalu.

University of California, Oct. 80. -
Whether the California varsity has
made any improvement since its weak
showing against U. S. c. was expected
to be demonstrated today when the
Bears clash with St. Mary s of Oakland.
Today's contest is in the nature of a
final tryout for positions for the big
game with Washington, November 8.
st. Mary's is making the California
contest its "big" game, and has its
strongest lineup of the season. Coach
McAndrews has been perfecting his men
in the forward pass, and expects to use
it three times out of every five plays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
The Tennis Championships.

San Francisco, Oct 30.-Opening
rounds of the Pacific coast tennis cham.
pionships were begun here today in
mems and women's and junior singles,
with many Of the star players of the
state competing.
Several hundred tennis fans on hand
for the opening day looked forward
TO tn, qtch between Miss Molla Blur.
stedt, .ational woman's champion, aud
Miss Florence Soule. Miss Soule was
expected to force the chompion to ex.
ert herself to win as she is one Of the
strongest women players in the city
National champion William Johnston
will meet C. +. Stickney, and Johnny
Griffin will meet II. c. Batcheller.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
What Is Expected By
The "Kickerdom" Fans

and Whitman college will clash with the
University of Washington at Seattle.
Due to the intense rivalry between
the teams the W. S. C.-Idaho game is
attracting the most attention. Since
the schools established football rela-
tions each has won eight times and
there has been one tie game.
The University of Washington is ex-
peeted to win from Whitman, the only
question apparently being the size of
the score.
The University of Oregon usually
finds Willamette easy prey, but two
years ago the MethOdists sprung q sur
prise by winning out Coach Bezdek
isn't taking any chances this year and
has trained his men carefully for the
contest
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
(Monroe Leader)

There was an uncommon auto acct.
dent up the road a ways on q recent
warm evening. A car driven by a GER
tain young man turned a corner and the
bright light fell on a porch where a
Young lady was engaged In the interest
ing occupation OF taking bath. The
surprise was mutual and instantaneous,
for tae young lady promptly fell out Of
the tub and the driver lost control OF
his ear and crashed into the fence. The
dnmage TO the ear and fence was slight,
but the ladies feelings were badly Ia
eerated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Kelaher Can Keep
Place Open On Sunday

Portland, Or, Oct. ga temporary
injunction restraining District Attorney
Evans from issuing complaints against
tradespeople keeping their places Of
business open on Sunday was issued by
Circuit Judge Gatens today.
The injunction will be in force pend.
ing the hearing on November o Of the
appeal Of Dan Kcllaher, grocer, fined
$25 by District Judge Dayton several
days ago for operating his grocery on
the Sabbath day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Lost in the War Game.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. 3O.-" Johnny"
Poe. Jr.. one time Princeton football
star, soldier, adyenturer and club man
is dead-the victim Of a German bullet.
Word from the London war office show.
ed he was "killed in action" when the
Black Watch regiment. to which he be-
longed, was almost wiped out charging
the Germans along the British end Of
the Franco Flanders front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Charlie White Loses.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 30.-Charlie
White, of Chicago, lost popular de.
cision to Mat Wells, the English light
weight, in a fast l0-round bout here
last night, according to the unanimous
opinion of fans today The milling was
forced by White, but the shifty Briton
was able to keep out of reach and had
the advantage in long range fighting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Good Weather in West.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 3O--Weather con-
jitions indicated that the three import
ant football games in the northwest to-
day will be played on comparatively
dry fields.
Washington State college will play
the University of Idaho at Moscow.
idaho, the University of Oregon will
meet Willamette university at Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Prepare for Regatta.

University of California, Oct 30
With 40 candidates already signed up,
prospects for strong crew at Califor-
MIA this year are bright, Work will be
gin on the Oakland estuary as soon as
the football season is over. The annual
regatta will be held with Stanford de.
spite rumors to the contrary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
May Break Records.

San francisco. Oct. 30.-The fastest
speed boat contest ever held on the
coast Is anticipated today when the
Oregon Kid. champion Of the coast. and
the Barnacle II, the speedy Chicago
boat, clash off the exposition grounds.
Both boats have done better than 80
,uilas an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

East Lansing, Mich, Oct. 80.
The Oregon Aggies football
squad took the kinks out of
their legs this morning with a
final limberiug up practice for
this afternoon s game with the
Michigan Aggies. The Miehi-
ganders expect to use the same
plays which brought them vie
tory over the Michigan univer,
sity eleven last Saturday.
"Basket ball" tactics are ex-
pected to be the feature of
Oregon's play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

There Is plenty Of money IN the
country for automobiles and movie
shows; the railroads win have to wait.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Two viii Be Out Of 1t.

|; y = 4 y 4 4 = x y ** X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
ALL EYES ON "AGGIEs"

4 x 4 4. < 4 x y x x 4 \. 4: 4
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
WILLED TO live 100
Years; NOW dies
Having Passed Century Mark
WV. Spence Of Baltimore
Quietly Passes Away

BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-Having ac-
complished his strongest desire at
the end of his life by passing his hum
dredth birthday. William Wallace
Spence. the veteran Baltimore fnan-
cier and philanthropist. and one Of
the oldest and best known men in the
State, died yesterday.
Mr.. Spence celebrated his Tooth
birthday two weeks ago. Immediately
afterward he began to faiE rapidly
His vitality. however. seemed almost
lnconquerable, and despite the fact
hat during the last week he was un-
conscious most of the time, he rallied
occasionally and apparently recog-
nized those around him.
For a long time Mr.. Spence had
cherished the idea of passing the cen
Jury mark. II apparently became a
fixed determination with him, and
many of his friends think that il was
due to this supreme effort of his will
that he has been able TO do so. for
he had been feeble for more than a
year
He also determined to pass his
birthday at his home. Accordingly.
against the better Judgment Of his
family, he was brought to Baltimore.
shortly before his natal day. from Hot
Springs. Va. where he had spent the
summer. But, having achieved his
ambition Mr.. Spence seemed some
what disappointed and said that after
all there was nothing i'm il.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
LECTURER TO TELL OF
FALSE BELIEFS OF War

Plans are complete for the first four
meetings under the auspices of the
American Culture Union, to take place
at the Majestic Theatre. Sunday after
noon at $50 O'Clock, as follows:
November 7-"False Beliefs About
War as Exposed by the Present World
Crisis"
November l4-"What Human Life is
For.''
November 2l-"The Ethical Message
of Robert Browning"
November 2s-"The Distinctive Char
acteristics Of the Ethical Movement"
Alfred NJ Martin, assistant leader of
the Ethical Culture Society of New
York, is to be the lecturer. S. Burns
Weston. leader of the Ethical Culture
Society since its inception thirty years
ago, will preside. Other guests will in
clude DR.. Brubaker, president of the
Ethical Culture Society of Philadelphia,
and Miss Huber, secretary of the Ethi-
cal Culture Society. Louis Angelotty.
of the Philadelphia Orchestra, will play
violin selections. and Miss Grace Kus-
chan, of this city. will accompany him.
IL is expected that there will be some
literature pertaining TO the aims of the
American Ethical Union on hand.
While the actual meeting is TO be at
$50 o'clock. there will doubtless be
some interested persons on hand earlier
TO give information. In view of the
timely subject "False Beliefs About
War as Exposed by Our Present World
Crisis" it is expected that large audi
ence will turn out.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
VARIETY SHOWER FOR
Smyrna BRIDE-TO-BE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SMYRNA, Del, Nov. 5.-last Mon
day evening the friends of Miss Eva
Cloak Nilds, whose engagement to
William Anthony, OF near smyrna. was
announced. gave her a variety shower
at The home Of Miss isdith Beck and
Miss Agnes Carrow.
In addition to Miss 'Wilds and the
two hostesscs. those present were: Miss
Lillian Speakman. Miss Mary Roberts,
Miss Julia llunn, Miss Anna r. Beckett
Mrs. Harvey W. FAIRIES. Mrs llirons
Clifford. Mrs. r. .. liofreckcr Mrs g.
Leland Harmorson, AIRS. Gilbert S. Fra
ics., OF Chester llcigh.-. Pa: Mrs. W.
r. Roe. Alrs. Frank Malcolm. Mrs
Charles II. Lcfcvfe. Mrs. Il. p. Coulcy
and Mrs. Victor l.. Mcssick
Smyrna Grange gave a. Halloween
masked party at their room here last
Saturday evening.
~. Peters SUNDAY school entertained
the people OF the parish 81 a delightful
maskcd Halloween party in the parish
house last Ahnd iy evening.
Mr. T.. Morris Cloak. cf smyrna. left
hero on Monday for an cxtcnded visit
To relatives in Philadelphia Richard
Johnson, of Milford, j. the guest of Mr..
and Mr., Jehn p. Hudson Mrs. !. e..
Hyatt has returned io her homc, here.
from "a visit Of several weeks to rela
tiyQs at Elkt0n Mrs. Harvey Speak
man WAS a reccut Philadelphia visitor
Mrs. Henry $ Thompson. her daughter.
Mrs. J.. NJ. Price aud two sons. have
returned home from visit at Glyndou.
Nd.-Alis~ cna Money and Mis-. glndvs
pollct. of Townsend: Mrs. n. y. Run'.
ine. Of Daesboro. Del. and Mrs. Evelyn
Olenev. ON CLAYTON were recent
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
SeIf-DefenSe

peal Of Lord Roberts for better mill
tary equipment with beautiful
phrase, worthy our own President.
or a Spencerian copybook: We should
prepare for the reasonably probable,
said Haldane, but not for the logical
ly possible There spoke the lawyer
but not the statesman. Haldane dis
credited himself. but. worst Of all, he
discredited his country. The words
of our own Washington are the
words Of a statesman, a soldier and
a patriot. and they cannot be repeated
too often or become too familiar: To
prepare for war said he, lis one Of
the most effective ways OF preserving
peace A free people should not
only be armed. but disciplined. To
that end a uniform and well-adjusted
plan is requisite
DO not grow confused in your dis
tinctions. For State to grant pen
sions to its widows, its aged. its dis
abled. is not class legislation. but a
gift outright. made by the State for
the supposed good OF the State. Some
Of these paternalistic expenditures l
heartily endorse. and do not begrudge
my contribution TO them in the way
Of taxes. The exercise of the police
power is a theme in itself. But when
the government tells me that l must
run my business at a loss for the
benefit of a favored class. have the
right to tell the government 10 go
to-. and shut up shop. II the gov
ernment permits me to compete with
my rivals in business only on terms
so unequal as to spell bankruptcy
and ruin. | will tell the government
to please excuse me, and sell out Ia
my rivals. The La Toilette Act Is
the stupidest piece OF legislation in
the history Of the country. and all
who are in any way responsible for
Il share in the culpability OF its au-
thor II should not be spoken Of as
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

Below will be found extracts from
an address on self-defense and ma
tional preparedness, delivered in Sc
attic recently by Henry d. Estabrook.
a prominent New York lawyer. before
the American Bankers Association.
II has attracted widespread attention.
Mr.. Estabrook said in part;
Il would heartily advocate Mr..
Bryan's policy of non-resistance
rather than any policy of half-pre-
paredness ! had rather scrap every
gun and warship we own If we are
not to add to them. For If we were
without strength to oppose invasion
we could at least claim the privilege
of the weak and surrender without
loss of life, with a moral claim even
to the pity of the invader: whereas
to fight inadequately armed and with
a certainty of losing would be nothing
short of murder. for which you and
and every taxpayer in the United
States would be measurably re-
sponsible.
ITO say that we are too big or too
proud to fight in self-defense is, with
all respect to the estlmable but mis-
taken gentleman who said Il, absurd
| and puerile. To say that a mob OF
a million or so of unframed citi-
zenry would leap to arms and put to
flight the bullet-tested soldiery OF
Asia or of Europe is wore than
puerile-it is murderous stupidity.
The Vaccinations against this gov
ernment at the moment are more sub
terranean than submarine. Our duty
is to defend against both. We are
permitted no alternative We must
forthwith spend money for defense,
and lots of il. We must know that
we are safe even from the temptation
OF attack. Our peace and future hap
piness depend up this assurance. Hal
dane, YOU know. answered the APP
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

an Act to encourage our merchant
marine, but to abolish it and turn our
over to Japan. for that will
be the sum total of its accomplish
ment. The la Toilette Act was per-
haps expected to force employment
of only American sailors. az better
wages and easier work, amid more
luxurious surroundings than any
other sailors In the world. The fact
that to do this involved abrogating
treaties with nearly every country. as
well as regulating the usages and
commerce of those countries; the fact
that no American shipowner could
live up to the requirements of the
Act and pay the cost OF operation
msttered not at all to these Utopians.
But the purpose Of the Act defeats
itself, No American sailor Will be
employed because there will be no
American ship to employ him. To
repeal the Act will therefore injure
no one. not even the American sailor.
do we wish the United States TO
have a mechant marine? Very well,
then. How hard do we wish IL? The
government cannot compel Americans
TO build ships-isn't that so? II can
only coax and tempt and encourage
them to build ships-isn't that so?
The cheapest encouragement 1t can
offer IS to permit cur shirowners to
compete on even terms with the ship
owners of the world-isn't that so?
II that involves subsidies OF their
equivalent. then our government must
equalize conditions or 80 without its
ships-isnt that so? For our gov
ernment itself to so into the business
well. that has been suggested and
even urged by those who ought to
know better. but the mocking laugh
with which the country greeted the
suggestion shows that the people stu
have some appreciation OF the func-
tions and limitations of government
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

guests of Mrs. NJ. +. Voshell. herc-L.
Schwartz and family have moved from
Smyrna to Wilmington Robert Pyle. OF
Wilmington, was a recent guest of Mrs.
NJ. +. Riggs. here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ONEONTA DEFEATED
 BY ALBERTVILLE

Albertville, October 16.-(Special )-Be- fore large and enthusiastic crowd of rooters, Albertville easily defeated the Blount County High school here this aft ernoon by score of 20 to 0. The local team outclassed the visitors in every de- partment Albertville won the game by the successful use of the forward pass and the accurate place kicking of Captain J. Thomson, being largely responsible for the locals victory. B. Thomson and Emmet were also factors in the defeat of the Blount county boys. Their long end runs aided Albertvile materially. For the visitors. Greet and Wells played the most consistent ball.
 The following is the lineup:
 Albertville-Campbell, right end; How ard, right tackle; Ray, right guard; B. Harvey, center; Hawkins, Reynolds, left guard Gipson, left tackle; A. Harvey, left end; J. Thomson. captain; Emmit. right half; B. Thomson, left half; Warren, fullback.
 Oneonta-Buckstone, right end; Adams. right tackle; Brown, right guard; Tldwell, center; Wade, left guard; Wadsworth, left tackle: ]. Wells captain; B. Kelton, right half Bynum, left half; Creel, fullback.
 Summary: Referee, Hicks (Auburn). Umpire. Sewell (Ala.). Time of quarters, 10 and 12 minutes.