davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07


Can Russia Save Army?
But this presupposes a German in
tention to advance, and there seems
to be no logical reason why she
should wish to go beyond the line of
these rivers. If the Russians make
good their retreat it will be perfectly
evident that the destruction of the Rus
sian army and its consequent elimina-
tion as fighting force win be an i'm
possibility. The best Germany can
hope for will be to neutralize it at
least for while, and nowhere else
on the eastern front can this be done
so effectively as along the line of the
Vistula.
The defensive possibilities of the
Vistula are great. In addition, it is
crossed on a large scale by railways
only in the vicinity of Warsaw. As
modern armies can advance only along
railway lines, it is obvious that if the
Germans can hold the railway bridges
crossing the Vistula around Warsaw
they hold also the crossing of that
river, Therefore, Germany, having
seized these bridges, could render a
Russian offensive impossible for at
least some time.
And not only that Germany sOuld
and would dig herself in, and, just as
she has done in the west, in order to
make possible her gigantic movement
against Russia, hold the Russians in
check behind the Vistula with compare
lively small forces, While the remain
der Of her forces could be withdrawn
for use against France, against Italy,
and against the forces in the Darda-
nelles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Watson home, Watch out for your son,
Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. Gerald Cover has acquired a
dover right in the Hotel Baker.
B, c. Small has evidently acquired
an interest in the Battle Greek district,
as he goes out to look after it every
few days.
The Methodist Aid society met with
Mrs. Viola Cornelius Thursday after
noon.
Laurence D. Roberts, of Independ-
ence was visitor at the Small home
Sunday.
Mrs, L. D. Barr has returned from
the Hot Springs, where she has been
for the past week.
Miss Clara Kirscher, a, nurse from
Salem has been in Turner caring for
Jeanette Gray the past two weeks.
The Heavenly Hash House." run
by " Happy Mckay" has been closed.
hencetorward train hands will nave to
stop at the Multnomah.
Miss Ruth Watson, Salem nurse,
spent a few days in Turner visiting her
parents.
MISS ulauys salisbury, who mas Deeh
attending the Capital Business college,
is home for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Thomas were Sa-
lem visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Smith took her Sunday school
class for q picnic Friday
Miss Dell Robertson was a Salem Wis
itor Thursday.
-------s-llnrs-
II you must play poker play 1t with
NOmr Mlfn nhnn Il vnm dom y haNe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Advertising Economy

act quantities. - '
You can buy enough to cover one city
tinent. '-0'' Vi q 0oii-
=; "A dollar spent in newspaper circula-
,lon On. works a good dollars worth. The
waste is the minimum. '
Newspaper advertising is seasonable
S;,I YOU can employ it for summer goods
"Here summer warmth demands fhem
., GU GU can send warming message to
S.'e 81. lr9zen [ north while the sunny south
Tbot + 700 ousy Keeping cool to be interested
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

at 9:i1 a. ms Wednesday evening
testimonial meeting at O'Clock Read
ing room in the Hubbard building
suite aO3, and Is open every day, OK
ecpt Sundoyo and holidays, from ll!l-
q. m to I p m. All are welcome Ia
our services and invited to visit our
reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
TALKS WITH THE BUSINESS MAN
by Nels Darling

lh' ~ 'n od H'hww OF my acquaintance who Wis, NOR
M Nn'" W " ,ylN aNl THREATENS rain be- hang, to tout of
hh o' muais umbrellas uhhort IL htrc is cold sUp b shaw
Windows ac wiucd with heavy underwear and warm @
coats Whtv ,aps GLOVES hang outside '''N ''''
Not much ut ht retailer to aJ,ria, ti,n ..
conditions " '''I'N WV" ''' N'AHoA anJ
saw au advertisement NOT long ago that wa, vrt,o h u,
'N't Tue laIrf hausc hc touJ not rrrunJ, u ,t IA ''
change his advertisement than ono, yeer ~ I'D I"
N"g 'an lVf ls.Wr Av u II Winter aud Surm,- i,"
h t Of information appeared picture ot au ig, hy ANA EH
There b. world uout, thrown away IN sl,,,,..,, a., , d.
ho"te through msirctci rtu't The rgat Irl ,i ,n" "
N value hlh 90 ihr public Hud 10 merchant N N
pases ~ ilc magazines are wO ot education sine, I,, Z Gt
l"lF 800 touch with tc NWis Products and ma,i f '''
loa can tvi in t'IUh With thp buynp mbl,, ,f ,. .
mo'h onentr Than 'oa o f Noa vail bm tt h,n ,y , gN
##*&&&H*Nk&#Mx&M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
TURNER GOSSIP


Omitted Press Staff Correspondeptl
Turner Ore Aug. Mr.. GRAY
president of Turner State bank has
ne'h over putting in Miss Elizabeth
cornelius hay Sweating some.l
Mr. G.. 4. Nelson, of Eugene was
up TO hid Miss Halle Thomas good bye
's ,hc leaves for tine east soon
AIR. D. Y Cannon and wife have re.
been visiting '''' nave
Ant, MI, L. NJ Wassam is building new
mouse ON Second and + streets
Miss Clara Kirscher was over n tbo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

~ U"I VNVV"V V10 VOTTIT"H WY VTIVU5H'
Germans Hope to Take Army.
In the first place, ,ne object of the
combined German drive from the three
directions is not only to capture War.
saw, but to cut off and compel the sur.
render Of the Russian troops occupying
the huge salient which has Warsaw as
a center Were the Teuton attack 40
be made against Kovel, further to the
east, where the attacking troops would
have behind them the excellent system
of Galician railways radiating from
Lemberg, he would be too far from
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

,.,o'nor OF Highland aud Film. Sab.
.'''. .N'o ',AooI, I'D o. m, Earl pruitt, m.
.''',N'yu1'oh Meetings for worship n
Z. y. NhN \ p, m4 Christian Endeavor.
=. p mi prayer meeting Taursdnv.
y .. m Come and worship with us
iIiiHsy'''"' Iis Hoykott pastor. Phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Great Britain Totally Unprepared,
Makes Sorry Shouting in War;
Is Still Unready for Offensive

(Notc.- The following story was
written by a United Press staff CORE.
spondcnt, who has had exceptional ad.
yantages of studying the situation con.
cerniug which he writes, His name, for
obvious reasons, is wtbheld.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

N UTOVT TIgN INI Uentor Streets N
rGfiGr minister g;l5 u. m., Bible
''0ooL DE- II. G. Eplcy, director: Ii
o. mg worship and sermon, subject
n.liu'f> Open air service at Mar.
''N square o D. M. Good music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

a. 'orner capitol and Marion streets,
w G' AeukaompcE pastor. Sunday
s,h"'I at 10 a. ms moriing worship in
Uw'rman at II o'clock, subject, ''Thc
rover OF tho Gospel" No evening
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Unitarian

N',a'r o. Cbcmeketa and Cottar,
N,,''' s Richard = fischer, minister
,,',N'v'' .,' ere suspended during IN,
mNnth of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
">Mw1ys.5:,,AY
0% E5s3G,lA1
0L,RMHS.
g. sSs-y-[- SS-=9N


No 1925 North Winter street. Sun.
day services; sabbath school q45.
Preaching at IL a. m and 1.lj p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1A5 p m.
W. j, Johnston, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

East state and Eighteenth streets,
george Nochlcr pastor, Sunday school
N' Io o clock; divine services at lO.3O
g. m' No evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Unitarian Church.

services at the Unitarian church will
u' suspended during the month OF Aug.
"Nl which is vacation month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

Il PRESIDENT II N Crooks, Of Albany
.'"ef', WU preach both morning and
Mr. Elliott " ''' P''''''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

sunday services aye held az ttO Che
myheia street az o g.. m. Whieet cf
mh.e 'rss0a, Spirit" sunday s,b,,i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07
Commons Mission

l'l state street Mrs uoekett !.
SA.''llel 10 speak At 3 p. IN. sunday.
'''''''s Tuesday and Friday at ) n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

M Free employment office .s,,,l
hand clothes solicited and given o,,
tree TO the uccjy Every one wals,r,.
Phone slS' J, D. CoaD, superintendent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-07

If you must play poker play it with
your wife. Then, if you don I have
the money she does.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Pertinent Question.

A New York man who says he 10
thinking Of getting married and in the
last year has visited quite a number
of young ladies', complains that all
seemed pretty much alike-same
dress, same pose, same remarks.
Now" he says. "as do not want my
wife to be mere copy or echo of 9th.
ers, should like to know II there is
anything original In the way Of a girl
nowadays. and If so, where is she to
be found?" How original is the young
man himself?-Exchange.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Invisible Ink Known to Romans.

Invisible Ink Known to Romans.
Invisible ink, which figures in the
espionage trial, appears to have been
known since the early days Of writing.
for both Ovid and Pliny give recipes
for the preparation Of such fluid, the
one from milk, the other from various
vegetable juices. In the middle ages
many writer's mention magnetic" and
magic" inks, the action Of which
some Of them averred to be miracu.
lous. Today such fluids are techni.
cally known as sympathetic inks"
and there are numerous patents for
their manufacture.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
&c .sasa sae sest OF the disease Catarrh Is blood
you must take internal remedies. Hairs Cstsrrh
cure Is taken internally, and acts directly unon
Cn.. cue olooo ana mucous surfaces. Halls Catsrrh
serioed ss. BY one Of the best physicians in this
country :, Tor years and is regular prescription
hi,as composed OF the best tonics known, CON.
.an.f unea Win the best blood purifiers acting d.
ceraH ceGSH on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients is vhst nro.
SEND for testimonials free >@'.''A
F: ]. CHENEY 4 CO.. Props, Toledo. O..
Sold by Druggists. price 7sc.
1aks aaus Family Pulls tor eea,tip.t,s..
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
HAD NO USE FOR EDUCATION
Old Gentleman Deeply Resented the
Deception Of Which He Had
Been 4 Victim.

There was a man about forty years
old seated on the fence in front of
the house and swinging his legs ~
he smoked, and as l halted and sa.
luted him and inquired about the road
ahead, he asked:
Stranger, be you what is called an
eddecated man."
Il have something of an education
replied. as l noticed how grim he
looked.
Then l don't want nuthin' to say
to you," he continued, as he settled
back.
Perhaps you are down on educa-
tion?"
Perhaps am, sah Yes. sab, don't
want nuthin' to do with them kind O.
critters"
Have you suffered any injury at
their hands?"
"Hev l? Wall. now. you climb up
yere and take a look over that field.
It's bekase of eddecashun that I've
broken my back and hain't got no mo-
ambishun left"
climbed up beside him and saw
that the field had been dug up In
hundred different places, as IL some
one had been digging graves.
That's what I've bin at fur the last
var" growled the man, as he kicked
the fence with his heels to prove his
feelings. "Yes, sab, I've put in ten
hours q day right yere with pick and
shovel for the last twelve months, and
mebbe you don't wonder that I'm down
on eddecashun"
What have you been doing?"
"Diggin' fur gold. sah."
"And you haven't found any,"
"How could when it wasn't thar
to be found? Jest feel myself gittin'
dangerous when l think of 1t. Better
pass on, stranger, befo' l break
loose!"
"But tell me why you dug all those
holes in this field" persisted. "Who
told you there was gold there?'
wall, sab. it's all a.owin' to my
son, Sam. He wanted eddecashun and
couldn't be denied, and finally sent
him down to Rosedale to skule. Jest
as soon as he could read he cum
home and told me about Captain Kidd,
the pirate. and we fggered that the
ole critter buried his treasure right
yere. went to diggin' fur 1t and kept
at it till last week."
But Captain Kidd was an ocean
rover"
"Of co'se."
"And he couldn't have buried any
treasure hundreds Of miles inland"
"Of co'se not. That's what a crit.
ter told me as he cum along last week.
He made it SO mighty plain that
quit diggin' and went to waitin'."
"You-you are waitin' for some one.
eh?"
Il ar, sah-waitin' fur my son Sam.
who'll be home this day! He'll find
me right yere as he Gums along. He'll
az how the diggin' Gums on. and II I've
found the gold yit, and then sunthin'
Will utter war whoop and light down
on him. That sunthin' will be me.
and befo' I'm through with that var.
mint Of an offspring the cause of ed
decashun in this state will git 80 tan.
gled up and pulverized and tied into
knots that 1t will take twenty y'ars
fur 1t to 60 ahead and deceive an hon,
est man!"-Washington Herald.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
MEN AND THINGS
Epitone of the Weeks Doines
in Holly and Vicinity
IN GEN ERAl.

Epitome OF the Weeks DoinGs
in Holly and Vicinity
Miss Ethel Ball, the versatile
teacher, left on Wednesday for her
home in Boulder, Colo. where she
will spend her Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
Our stock of winter goods must
be sold W. j. Pratt.
The most complete line of horse
blankets ever in Holly, at the
Holly Hardware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
As Whitman Saw LongfeIIow.

Walt Whitman characterized Long
fellow as poet of the mellow twilight
OF the past; poet of all sympathetic
Gentleness. and universal poet OF won.
IN and young people,"
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26

there can be no permanent prosperity
without permanent agriculture.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-11-26
For Sale.

Holstein cattle, horses, wagons
and all kinds of farm implements
at Company dairy farm two miles
northeast of Holly.
Chas. Thoma, Owner.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
The Spectator

Isn't 1t funny that some men aud
institutions fear competition Ike the
devil fears holy water They have
things their own way a long while.
and, Of course, abuse their oppOrtuni.
ties and the confidence placed In
them. Then they 70 10 believing that
they " their field, aud that there
IL n constitutional inhibition against
anybody entering IL I'm the same line
Of business. When finally ms always
happens, there comes al individual or
an organization, moving along legiti-
mate, thoroughly established and
emlnently fair lines, then they forget
their Owl business, and begin knock.
Ing, carplng, hecking. This, In spite
OF the well-understood fact that among
real business men, that the fellow
with n meritOriOus article never de,
cries his competitor, but talks the
quality of what he is selling. In the
world OF art the master dOsen't fret
himself owe the priceless cOntribu-
VIE VI NV bu N'll''l w NNNNH I
%scundHlize the younger, and he IL full
Of appreciation for his contemporaries.
But first and Inst he is striving for
an adequate expression ~ his own
Ideal All Of his effort, strength and
genius Is devoted to his own oppOr
tunity. II his competitor is doing
something bettefnthan he, then he Is
glad, and seeks 10 outdo that com
petltor In some other respect. The
same rule goes In commercial and In.
dnstrlal affairs. Watch the crouch
that IL going about with iusldlous
mouthings about a contemporary. II
he has n just cause. he will step out
into the open, declare the fight on,
and give and take. But the under
handed fellOw-bettcr lay or his
proportions. And IL he attempts re.
prisals In order 10 get or hold husl
ness, know right then he Is the sand.
hagger YOU suspected The individual
or Institution that goes to II with Il
smile. that never loses temper That
constantly gives. the best possible. and
depends on merit. outstanding honesty
and Integrity, and plays the game out
IN the open, with good words Tor com
p~etltiOn-that combination can be
held back from Il big success temper.
arily, but II will attain the goal a.
sure as sunrise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
B OPPORTUNITY.

Those skilled workman, not at the front with
musket and saber, evidently consider the present
their opportunity to drive a good bargain with
their employers. In England, France and Ger
many strikes and walkouts are being threatened
by the workmcn in armament and ammunition fac
tories. Now the movement has spread to America
where the employees of one Of the largest fire
arms and ammunition plants are on strike for higher
wages and shorter hours.
Some wonder is expressed that men so profitably
employed at a time when their fellows in other lines
are idle, should attempt to cmbarass the goose that
is laying the golden egg. There is another view.
point. The warfare between the men who invest
capital and those who labor to make that invest.
ment profitable, is just as acute, just as bitter.
just as uncompromlslng. Just as cruel and unrea-
sonablc, as the warfare between the contending
armies ON the continent.
In the enormously profitable contracts the vari.
Gus ammunition manufacturers have with the Euro
pean powers, the generals of the labor forces see
a strategic advantage coming their way. The
manufacturers have too much at stake to long
parley with their laboring men. They must deliver
those contracts on time. Hence the labor generals
not because the wages of their p%rivates are made.
Quate or the hours Of toll excessive, but because
Of the opportunity TO wrcst another 1.-THE from
capital execute a flank movement and open hos
%tilities
The military forces being already in the saddl,
in Europe can inject the situation without great EN-
barnssment, hut in America it is a case Of sur
render on terms or unconditional defeat. tn,
profits growing out Of the trade in war munitions
must be divided with the labor folk or there won
be any profits for either.
That is the viewpoint Of the labor generals. As
TO the reasonablencss or common-sens Of it-thar
is most distinctly another matter. Few men ar,
either reasonable or sensible when the issue is on,
Of profits,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

drive that is to clear Galicia of its last foe, and
crumple the Russian hordes back upon themselves
on their own territory.
Then, presumably, Won IIindenburg's army of
veterans will turn their attention to Italy, who, By
that time, will have become a peril. Thus one BY
one the enemies of the Fatherland are to be de
feated,
1t is a tremendous and appalling plan of cam
paign, Yet is succeeding. The flower of the Ger
man army must be at the eastern front, yet what
remains is sufficient to hold in check those hostile
forces which threaten the western approaches to
Berlin.
The ultimate possibility of a German triumph
was never 80 bright as now. Either the allies ar
a deeper, more masteriul game than the
is capable Of g%rasping, or they are out
classed and floundcring badly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
Beth, the Girl
Who Went Right.
An Autobiography
Recorded by Ethel Lloyd Patterson
copyright, 1915, by Carl Downing
No. SS-About the Family

No. S8-AbOut the Family
q o o o u o q o o o o o q
o SOME girls seem fairly TO shine q
q with 81 innsr light. which IL Nari- q
- ousiJ called vitality" and some u
Otlmss Charm " II IL In reality tn 80
q calm pillow Of theirown sustained .
~ self-rcpect. q
U q o o o u
My sIster-lnlaw Martha aud l
talked for Il long while on the after
Don | went TO see her and asked her
to aid In helping 10 find Marion. She
told me Ed, her husband and my
brother, had begun drinking soon after
they were married aud now the awful
habit had the upper hand Of him. Poor
girl, she was simple and innocent, and
she did not know how to cope with
such II tragedy In her life. Her tie
mental code was that 4 wife should
cling TO her husband through any and
all circumstances. She would plead
with, but she would never command
him. And II IL with characters such
rs my brothers that firmness 1 most
needed. Wherefore the situation for
my little slster.ln-law looked hope.
less.
For n long time We sat together
on a Tongue In the library, and we
came to know each other better than
ever before. | suppose that before this
! had seemed like a child to Marts ,
when she realized | understood her
troubles, she came TO lean upon me.
Aud, as usual, she wanted 10 show her
affection In generosity.
Wont You come and live with me,
Reth?" she begged. why should you
slave yourself thin for a few miser.
able dollars n week, when / have all
this money, which brings me no hap
plness? Come live with me, dear, and
give me somebody TO talk to. Baby
IL 30 sweet, but often and often II
only makes me cry when | bend over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
AN OLD. TIME CAMPAIGN

The campaign next year is to be a reminder Of
old times, with at least one new Richmond in the
field, if reports are to be accepted. The National
Prohibitionists assert that they will have u cam
paign fund to start on totaling $j,OOO,OOO.
That should be an inducement to class timber,
and should make the going comfortable for even
MIR Bryan, who is alleged to be in negotiations
with the National Prohibitionists at this early date.
Like begets like. If one party throws a sum
like that in the field, then self defense will force
others to like tactics. Considering only the two
great parties. in addition to the Prohibitionists,
this would put $l5,O0O,OOO to work e%lecting a presi-
dent.
1t is quite evident that the political program
next season is going to be worth waiting for.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
GERMAN TACTICS SUCCESSFUL.

Whatever may be the opinion concerning the
merits of the German brief, there can be nothing
but enthusiastic admiration for the efficiency Of
the Germans war machine, and the brilliance of
German tactics in the masterful drive into Galicia.
The determination to inflinct decisive defeat
on the Russian forces is now thoroughly in evidence.
What France and England are doing in the mean.
time, and why must remain a mystery until a de-
tailed history of the present conflict has been writ
ten. That will be after peace has been declared
"0ne foe at a time, - was Napoleon's slogan.
The Kaiser has adopted it. The entrance Of Italy
into the war was the signal for the beginning of the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
THE TIMES ORACLE

You are missing something if you are not read
ing the Times Oracle which appears regularly in
a column just east of this. And we seize the OPP
]portuuity to tell you that this is not a syndicate
feature, but the sciptilating genius of a member of
The Times staff-Mr. }. A. Greenlees, an okla.
roma product.
MIR. Greenlees is a young man just starting in
the newspaper profession. In the language Of the
" room he has it in him, and he's making good
It will be the policy and the pleasure of The Times
to commend its young men who thus
measure up to their high opportunities.
Read the Oracle daily.