davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
THE NEED OF HEART

ne need of these days not greater opportunities ror
trade and commerce in dead matter so much MS arrer
realization OF the possibilities latent in the fellowship Of
Material needs shape their own remedies When co,,
llelCe must be extended il is When waterways must he
opened they are. Those are the worlds appetite and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
TALKS WITH The BUSINESS MAN
By Nels Darling.
No II.

BE systematic and mcolco in your advertising DO you keep
books the mnute DO you push collections and buy your
goods with thought and cal DO you write your advertising Old
time sh1 you think Of this adv writing something Of
little importance and unpleasant tul Change attitude by
changing viewpoint Change your viewpoint by learning no"
to write advertising start TO learn how by putting in the next issue
the paper that carefully prepared and to which have
given ht and attention Do not put this
Off but today Begin 10 utd larger business and better
service store.
II your adys do not bring results ask yourself why Do little
thinking this great advertiser There's reason
II you ink advertising does not pay ohe two or three articles and
push them with good steady advertising and attractive prices then
watch results DO expect results from five six ods,
but wait until you have been pushing for several weeks months
@#@##M#### M##M##M######## = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

Chicago woman, who had been abused by her bls.
band and then deserted by him for new Sweetheart
adopted most effective means for revenge TAKING ad.
vantage of the other womans affections the Wife sold
her husband to the former for $780, having good reason
to believe that she had made splendid bargain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13
DALLAS HOSPITAL NOTES

s., ',,,,.a.,''' '',,,,a''' he reviewed uumr ,.4
,..,l, se''i'ei attention az tbc p,Ih. G .'
l,'e, SUNDAY, W. Morse Inn ....i'.'. ','.
or the Ni.lamctt, yaIcy lHmb... .,'. I'o'' 9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

j. p Morgan received $1OOOOO,OOO on account from
England day or two ago. This little remittance sboTd
ena9e >, r. to take weeks vacation this summer-t
hotel for a fortnight ''"''''' 0IV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

because no more anane dyes can be imnortad all
american papers must change colors soon accordng 70
prominent manufacturer. Does this mean thern viii
De 10 more yellow journals in this country? VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

ne president ought to put his next statement to tba
TEaang tEa factions Of Mexico in cannon and fire if at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

instructed the the
porch do this neges getting the
the circulation this the only
way wbethor the following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-13

.M#***#*#*#&*##*####*#*#*#
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

them succeed, for the Germans take good care, not to fire in the direction of the frontier, as they would thus run the risk of shooting the Dutch sentf- nels on the other side of the line and in this way committing a breach of neutrality.
 Free in Belgium. v
 Once within Dutch territory the Belgian youths are free. As they are not yet soldiers, they cannot be- in termed and most of them make their way to a port for shipment across the channel. M V s The Dutch troops on other portions of the frontier have also to keep q sharp outlook for srnugg1ers of con traband from their own territory into Germany. These smugglers, owing to the rich profits in case of success, are very daring and tricky, and they do not hesitate te use violence against their own countrymen.
 Gasolene and horses are the most profitable to the smugglers. The for mer brings at least treble it's price in times of peace.
 Sound horses of any age fetch extra ordinary high prices from the Ger mans, anything up to $500 being paid for draft horses.
 Roads Closed to Traffic.
 All roads leading to the frontiers are closed to traffic. Directly on the border line at wide intervals stand single sentries with their: loaded rifles resting beneath their arms. About 200 yards further back is a second line of sentine1s and behind these some distance in the rear are pickets of dozen men with a non- commis- stoned officer.
 The smuggler naturally keep to side paths or go across country. Tn case they sh hould be- seen by the pickets they are at once arrested and their loads confiscated. Often, however,
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
SHIPS NOT NAMED ON
 BRITISH NAVY LIST
Great Britain Evidently Considers I Necessary to Conceal Data of
 Her Naval Forces.

London, April 31.--The first official navy list ever issued without the names of ships has just appeared. 1t was evidently considered necessary to conceal from the Germans any data which might reveal the full strength of the British navy ;.
 The list of officers and men on ac- tive service covers eighty pages of double columns. while the Royal Naval Reserve and the Volunteer Naval Re- serve occupies ST pages more A large mum Der of the volunteer re- servists hold temporary commissions. Among them are the following rated as lieutenant commanders: The Duke of Manchester. the Duke. of Westmin- ster, F'hson Young, novelist; D. c. Calthrop, novelist; Lord Lcughhorougil of Olympic Games fame; L. 6. Chiozsa- Money, the writer on economies; and others.
 There are several pages Of names of ladies composing Queen AlexAra- dra's Royal Naval Nursing Service. The list of sick quarters in all parts of the United Kingdom covers eight pages.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
Clean (Jp
 " ee k

We have lot of odds and ends in most departments. We want to clean up regardless of cost A sort Of mutual benefit sale. We want to get lid of the stuff and you will want to buy it at the wonderfully low prices asked
 1,5o0 Yards Heavy all Silk satin Ribbons. wide range of @colors, 2 to 1 inches wide, regular price 12 1-2c to 20c yard. SC yard. 4
 1,20O Yards Lace. black, white. cream and ecru Oriental, benise Duchess, etc., 2 to 12 inches wide. edges medallions, etc, values np to soc yard. sc yard.
 A lot of slightly soiled and unused ssc Waists, 4oc each.
 Infants Muslin Caps, lace and needlework trimmed. slightly naussed soc and 75c values. 15c each. F ChiIdren's coverall pinafore Aprons, white lawn. assorted sizes, 25c and soc values, 15c and S3c each 2 Ladies' Fine Lawn Aprons, ruffled and hemstitched. regular price 15c 10c each.
 Mems 4-in-Hand Ties, variety of colors, regular price 25c, 1Oc each.
 Bargains all over the store.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
DUTCH TROOPS WATCH ]. !
 GERMANS IN BELGIUM
Holland Determined Mt to Permit
 Entry of Foreign Forces.

Bergen Netherlands April 30.-Dutch soldiers under arms stand at intervals along the Dutch Belgian frontier near here, keen observers of the movem ents of the Germans in de- vastated Belgium, for Holland is de- ternined she will not permit without ffght ting the entry of foreign troops from whatever side they may come. Z The Dutchmen, themselves not at war live through at least some of the excitement of actual fighting, for in the stiffness reigning over the peace full agricultural districts about here they can hear from time to time the roar Of cannon from the direction of Zeebrugge. Also they are often witt nesses of the chase by German troops of young Belgians making dash for the frontier in an effort to get to- Hol- land and thence across the Channel to England to join the Belgian army n Flanders.
 Never Cease Outlook.
 The German sentries just over the river separating the two countries never cease their .vigilant, outlook for these young fellows and, the precau- tions they have taken to.preVent them crossing the Inc are very stern. Bushes have been cut down and obstacles in the way of a clear view of the land- scape have been removed. On the bare ground barbed wire entangleme have been erected to depth of many yards.
 Yet the young Belgians dare every thing. They crawl beneath the wire in the night and with luck manage in many cases to get through at tho expense of torn clothing and flesh. Then however, there is the open space before the frontier to negotiate. This is closely guarded by German land- sturm troops, but the Belgians often try to cover 1t in a desperate dash un- der the fire of sentries. Numbers of
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
REGISTER SOCIETY TO
 GUARD SNUFF BOX
London Organization Incorporates With Thirty Members, Many
 Noted Men.

London, April 31.-A society whose sole object is to act as cus- todian for snuff box, has just been incorporated and registered at Som. erset House.
 The Past Overseers' society of St Margaret and St. John, Westminster, although not incorporated until this late date, was founded just two cen- turies and two years ago. The or iginal snuffbox now rests in a series of boxes. one fitting into the other, which have been added at various times. Home, of these cases are beautifully engraved, and one bears a silver plate said to have been en- graved by Hogarth, representing the Duke of Cumberland's victory at Culloden in 1746.
 The society consists of thirty membe among them Sir Henry Craik, M. P.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

at night they succeed in passing through the gaps between the pickets. ' Then their progress becomes more difficult and their presence is often discovered by the inner line of sen- tries who, free if the smugglers, as sometimes happens, make a dash to reach the German lines. Occasionally the chase is a lively one and gives rise to a rapid fusilade, which in many cases proves fatal to the smugglers.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

through the wards and whispered words of cheer and encouragement to the wounded war victims. After the visit with several of the doc tors, nurses and others, he posed on the steps of the hospital, as shown in the accompanying illustration.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05
NON hNDENBuR0 Npl cATED ARROW n POLAND

General von Hindenburg, whose suc- cesses have made him the war hero of Germany, would pay the hospital a visit Doctors agreed that this visit did more to help along the wounded than all the medicines at their con1-
 nand. Von Hindenburg went
New Britain herald., 1915-05-05

Poland are models of German thor oughness. The most advanced sur gerry is practiced. On recent date. f. was announced to the patients that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
DENIES FAvORING MCCALL.
Head of T.. =. Board Investigation
Says There's No Agreement.

Travis II. Whitney. secretary of the
Public Service Commission, will he on
the witness stand again to-day ~ the
legislative inquiry into the work Of that
body.
The members Of the legislative COM
mittee held session yesterday IN the
Rlltmoro Hotel to work out plans for
pursuing their Investigation to-day.
Senator George Thompson, the chair
man, was asked If the report was true
thar Commissioners Wood, Cram and
Williams would he ousted, that Chair
man Mccall would ne saved, and that
Commissioner Maltble, whose term eX.
prcd yesterday but who will hold over,
would be protected. lie said:
I'VE are here to make a thorough in
.vcstigation Of the commission to ascer-
tain usi what your city needs and 10
make only such recommendation as the
evidence justihcs, Furthermore, II Gov.
Whitman desired 10 ,oust Commissions, =
Wood, Cram and Williams, he would NJ
have to make any. sach inquiry as we
are authorized to make, lie has the
authority under the law to remove them
on ten days notice and there 10 no APP
peal from his decision"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
FALSE. SAYS LOCAL BODY
Asserts Thnt the Charges Are Part
Of PoIitIcnI Attack.

4 fifteen page typewriter reply to
the report of the state CiNil Service
Commissions investigation of the Mu-
uicipal Commission asserts that the
statements in the summary Of the re-
port ."only suhstantiatc the opinions of
the Mayor and the Municipal Commits
sion that this investigation was political
In its inception, unfair and prejud'ced
throughout and intended not to aid or
improve the administration Of civil SER
vice in New York city, but To dlscredlt
the present city administration without
regard 20 truth"
The reply charges that the summary
Of the report s filled with false state
ments, deliberate distortions, pcrNersious
of the truth aud manifesto tons of pretu-
dice. The "prcludiCcd member of the
state Commission, it says, omitted refer
ence to any and all evidence which fav-
ored the Municipal Commission. The
reply takes up each one Of the twenty
Ave charges in the summary and either
AYERS that il IL gross untruth alto
gether or gives the commissions side
To the charge that physical eNamna-
tons were used primarily to eliminate
Contestanfs, the statement says. "Suci
criticism betrays TIE pitlful ignorance m
the state Commissioners"
The statement says the comments Of
the state Commission on the two pen
sion experts in the Pension Commission
are both silly and unfair I'm view OF
their unusual and special uualiflca-
tons" In This and the other specific cases
referred 10 In the report Of the state
Commissions the Municipal Commits sion
asserts thai, conclusions were manufac-
tured, that the state body showed pref
udice and inability or ignorance OF the
facts The commission pleads precedent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
TO FIGHT TO-DAY FOR
SCHOOL BOARD RULE
The Opponents Of President
Churchill May Unite on
Greene.

The annual meeting Of the Board NJ
and vice-president. which will take
place to-day, promises to develop into
lively aftalr.
Friends Of Thomas W. Churchill.
whose second term Ia now drawing to
a close, say he is TO he a candidate for
reelection. There has been talk of two
other candidates. former Corporation
Counsel John Whalen and John Greene.
now viCe-president and chairman Of the
finance committee Of the board.
II may he that those opposed TO Mr..
Churchill will combine their strength
In an effort to elect Mr.. Greene. who
has been member of the board for
many years and has always been popu-
lar with the other members because he
has kept out Of the factional disputes
m the board
Mr. churchill was elected two years
ago, when the board split into two fac
tiors. the so-called prosressives and the
reactonarles. The progressives were
anti Maxwell men and Mr. Churchill
WAS looked upon in the board as the
chief heckler Of the city Super
lEtcudcut.
The policy Of heckling Supt Max
well seems to have died out, school
commissioner said Yesterday. Anyhow
the CITY Superintendent and the presi-
dent Of the board are said to he as
Chummy as two classmates at school
when away from board meetings.
The real strength of the opposition
To the reelection OF Mr.. Churchill de-
vclopcd with the recent agitation to re-
duce the membership of the board from
iortN-siN to nine, There Is feeling
among the members that the proposed
change may he made, and the recent
appointment Of several new members
has stifrcnod the backbone of the oppo-
sitlun to the president of the board,
who objects to the proposed reduction
Of the membership.
Mr. Greene has publicly announced
that he considers the reduction a very
good thing for the school system. Be
cause Of his Intimate knowledge Of tho
working details of the board, which has
charge Of the expenditure of about
100000, 600 a year. his views have con-
'erable weight with the other Nom
beers
The election to-day viii show Just
how the members stand IN regard to a
small board or a large GGard Mr..
Churchill is anxious To be reelected as
vindication of his policies, although
the duties OF the position interfere with
his law practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
COURT HOUSE SITE
COSTS $500 DAILY
Polk Asked to Have COndcm-
nation Commissioners
Sworn in To-day.

For year and five months the city
has been paying $500 day carrying
charges on several acres of idle prop
erty In the ne'ghborhood Of Worth and
Centre .treets--thc site OF the new
county court house when that building
finally appears Seventeen months
$40 days, at $500 u represents
total cost already Of s306.ooo In add
ton 10 the $500. 900 which the city
paid for the property.
The other acres to the eastward ~
this group. which the Board Of Estimate
has decided II buy because the original
site Of the court house has been shifted
to the east. nave not yet been apprai' ed
aud PASSED on In condemnation proceed
iugs. Condemnation commissioners have
not been appointed, although the way
mas been legally clear since July NJ last
year. when the Estimate Board adopted
the amended site plan
The Court House. Board is getting
restless. II has written a letter asking
Corporation Counsel Polk ia have the
commissioners appointed and sworn in
not later than to-day. II Is believed
I'm city Han that he will do this some
time this week If not to-day.
In its letter, dated January IS, the
hoard. SAYS;
This matter was fr,t placed In your
hands on July =. 1914. Whne the
motion FOR the appointment of commits
sonyrs was made lbs Won as counsel for
the petitioner. the Court House Board,
on November 30, 1914. and the motion
was granted by Justice Guy on that
day, no order has yet been submitted by
you to the Judge for settlement. This
delay in action on your part Is en-
k4rras.ipp this hoard the o. o
forward of its work,
The board desires to make appii a.
ton Immediately upon the filing ot the
olths OF the commissioners 10 the Board
OF Estimate and Apportiunment. under
the provisions Of the court house act.
requesting that a date be hXed three
months after the filnG of the oaths Of
the commissioners In this proceeding, or
May T. 1915. As the date when title
shall vest to that portion of the land
which will be required FOR the actual
building plot
This step rs necessary ina order IA
permit Of the letting Of the contract foy
the building about May I, 1915. The
plan ana specifications for the court
house are approaching completion and
VIII be entirely finished on May /, 1915
The boring contract has been fully car,
ried out and the depth and character Of
the foundations have been practically
determined. Unless you proceed In ths
matter Immediately our work will soor
be at "A standstll.
THE city viii not be involved by this
proceeding in an expenditure Of anN
considerable amount, as only a small
portion of tho lands to be acquired vii
ha needed Al that date. Title to the re.
mainder of the lands to he acquired vii
vest under the provisions of the statutet
some future time.
AS there has been already delay
Of seven months in the iustituting OF
, this proceeding the board considers thai
immediate action should he taken fol
the appointment OF the commissioners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01

vital principle of progr essivism. which
10 my mind, = the principle that the
American people must be the sole and
real master OF their Constitution. their
laws, THEW courts. their lawmaklng
bodies. their executive agents and all
their public servants.
"tcD Under what circumstances
would an anna lgamatiou with the Re-
publican party he possible?
Under none which, in my opinion,
ara sufficiently likely TO occur 10 be
worth talking about. So long as the
Republican party Us controlled by those
who brought about Mr. Tafts nominal
ton At Chicago land I see no reason to
doubt that ii will he so controlled until
the Greek Kalendsb, It will remain
anathem4 10 all genuine ProGressives'
",dD n the Progressive party il
weak ned by desertions. will the Demo
cratic party gain recruits from tho FRO
gressives. and for what reasons"
Two years ago. A. matter Of opin-
ion, l. should have answered the trst
barf Of Tits question I'M the Affirmative {;
for AT that time good many Progress
sives said 10 my knowledge, N Roose-
welt should die before 1915, or IT, Tor
any utn-t ,ra-uu, 10 55cG!a nct he mon
a candidate they expected to vote for
Wilson's reelection. II the Prosiden-
tial election took place now do not
believe. from what little ! know NJ
Progressive sentiment. that President
Wilson would get the vote Of one Pro-
ercssiye in 10000. how 1t will bc In
November. 1916. I cannot say. from
lack ~ prophetic qu'l'ncations, AS
above admitted To give the reasons
adequately or oven into'liglhly for those
changes OF sentiment should he obliged
IN largely exceed the limits or space
which you have assigned me
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
~ WILLIS ,. UULI>GS,
Representative from INC TwcntU-ci0hth
Congress District Of Pennsylvania.

REPRESENTATIVE from INC TUcHtU-CtGhH
Congress District Of Pennsylvania.
WAsiiINGToN, Jan 3l.-"N When The
Republican leaders IN 1912 nominated
Mr TAFT. whom they knew could not be
elected and prevented the nomination
Of Mr. Roosevelt. whom an ovorwhclm-
ing majority of the party favored, they
trampled upon the fundamental doe
trine Of Hepuhicansm and marked the
high tide Of contempt for public opinion
and the elimination Of an era Of sub
scrviency to special interests
The Progressive movement vas de-
signed 10 overthrow the olgarchc ten
denotes of the tipcs and TO establish
the right Of the people to rule.
AS the result of the Progressive move
mcut thus far 1t is plain that both the
old parties have moved their lines for
ward and both now have large progress
sive Clements, Indeed, both now claim
10 he progressive parties, Whether
these professions are made in good faith
or whether they are mere protcnces to
catch votes remains to be seen.
But II the Old party organizations
viii renounce the methods OF boss
poltics' and the invisible government
and become real and effective agencies
In establishing the public will there
will remain no reason why the Pro-
gressive should not return TO the Old
party, which most nearly represents his
views, and as a large proportion OF tho
Progrcsslves we're Republicans they nat
urally would return to that party.
THE landslide in 1912 from the Re-
publican party was a revolt against
gang politics
THE landslide in 1914 to the Repub-
lcan party was revolt against Demo-
cratic administration.
THE average Progressive i'm 1912 in
comparatively prosperous circumstances
INDUCED IN hopes perhaps In dreams
Of reforms and hcttermcnts, hut the
same man in 1914 found himself hungry
aud out of Job Whether right or
wrong, he blamed the hard times on the
Democratic party, aud as the quickest
way OF relief he voted the Republican
/ ticket
THE same old leaders are in the Re-
publican saddle Have they learned any
thing? II they resume their former ar
rogant- disregard NJ the public will they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
No Surrender in 1915 Is the Verdict
of the Bull Moose Party Chiefs

and desire to reach n common ground
which has marked Progresslves and Re-
publicans in Illinois during the last few
weeks, will prove enduring here or II
In other states the same state ~ affairs
may be found. II the Republicans are
willing to embrace the opportunity
which the Democrats have neglected
they must put forward programme
and nominate a Presidential candidate
who will unite the opposition to the
Democratic party"
ny GEORGE ABE,
Author and Prominent Indiana Pro-
Dressiuc
THE Progressive party will retain an
organization until II can come to an
honorable agreement with one OF the old
parties. Such an agreement would have
10 insure the genuine Endorsement, on
both sides, OF the essential policies OF
the Progressive platform OF 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-01
BLIND SEEK HYPNOTIC CURE.
Letters DcIuEc BcIoH Professor
who Ises Tuning Fork.

BELolT, Wis, Jan. 3l,-After curing
Fay H. Chase, sophomore Of River
Forest H., of total blindness by means
of hypnotic suggestion, Prof Karl T.
Waugh Of Reloit College has been del
ugod by Inquiries from all over the
country from persons afflicted with cye
disorders
br. Waugh's treatment Of the blind
youth Is regarded as unique, particularly
in that the ordinary hypnotlst operates
by means Of tho eye, holding the fixed
gaze OF his subject. In the case of
Chase, who was totally blind, II was
necessary 10 employ n large tuning fork
operated by electricity TO bring his sub
i"ct under the spell,