davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
PEACE FURRY SUBSIDIES.
Capital Believes President viii Not Act
on Cardinals Suggestion.

Capital Believes President viii Not Act
on Cardinals Suggestion.
Washington, Sept. 4-The furry over
peace caused by the visit of Cardinal
Gibbons to the White House TO present
a message on peace from Pope Bene-
dict has completely subsided. This
was chiefly due to the realization that
the president Is determined that he
shall not be used to further the ends of
any group of the belligerents and will
initiate no peace movement until salts
fed that any such advance would he
equally acceptable to both sides.
Consequently no immediate results
from the cardinals visit are looked for.
as 1t is known the allies would deeply
resent any neutral urging them TO dis
cuss peace st this tine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
U. S. CAVALRY DETACHMENTS
PROTECT BORDER OF TEXAS

Special by United Press Wire.
- Brownsville, Texas, Sept. A.
United States cavalry detachments
we're stationed at every bridge and
crossing and every power and irri-
cation plant in this section following
reports that additional bandit bands
are forming and will cross the Mexi-
can border to revenge the killing of
General Oroczo early this week.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
Battle for Riga.

speciat by q Iued Press Wuq.
Petrograd, Sept. A decisive
battle that will settle the fate Of
Riga has begun. The war Office ad-
mitted early today that the Russians
have been thrown back across the
Dwina, about thirty miles southeast
of Riga, and that the Germans are
attempting to cross the river under
cover of heavy artillery fire
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
S1O,O0O,OO0 for War Loan.

Special by United Press Wfre
Amsterdam, Sept. 4:-The Krupp
Company, of Essen, has subscribed
$40, 100000 to the new German war
loan. The largest subscription thus
far comes from the Cologne Savings
Bank and was for 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
Burn Armenian Villages.

Speciof 6U United Press Wire.
Athens. Sept. 4:-Turkish troops
burned the Armenian villages of Isl
medt and Nicomedie, slaughtering
nearly the entire population of both
towns, according to travellers arriving
today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
1856 Pupils at Grammar School

A correction is made in figures of the
number of children at the grammar
school. Instead of 1906 pupils on
roll, as stated in yesterdays s NEWS,
there are only 1856 and instead of H.
oil as the attendance last year it
I'LL.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
Capture Turk Trenches.

Special 0U U1s.ted Press Wtre
Petrograd, Sept 4: - Russian
troops in the Caucasus captured
Turkish trenches near Olti. taking
200 prisoners and a large supply of
booty, the war Office reported today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
GREAT SCHOOLS OF SHARKS
WHERE LUSITAhIA SANK
Special By United Press Wire.

bpecIdI by United Press WIG.
Queenstown, Sept. 4:-Great
schools of monster sharks are in
Testing the water of Old Head off
Kinsale where the Lusitania and her
human cargo went down. Fishermen
made the discovery and have tenn
porarily abandoned the Kinsale
fishing grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04

New Studebaker cars to hire, seven
passenger, six cylinder. Frank Van
Syckle Garage Co. Phone 591.
I1b29-11-21-S-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
ATLANTIC CITY $3.50 EXCURSION

Sunday, September (last of the sea
sony, via New Jersey Central, leaves
Perth Aphoy s.25 a. nj.
21O23-9-2-4-*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04

We carry the largest tire and tube
stock In New Jersey. Our prices Will
surprise you. Frank Van Syckle
Garage Co. Phone 6s1.
t1629-11-21-S-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04

Sewing Machines. Jensen g, State St.
21063-9-3- 3-tf-~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04
OBITUARY.

Henrietta Maude Sofeld, daughter Of
the late John E. and Laura A. So
field, passed away Friday evening,
Sept. 3, 1915, after lingering ill
ness She is survived by her
brother, Arthur c. S)fcld, and
sisters, Mrs. w. w. Henry. Mrs.
Junius T. Bliss, Mrs. !. William
Wood and Edith L. Sofeld. Servi-
ces from her late residence Mon
day, 2:30 p. m. 211lS-9-4-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04

We carry complete line OF Ford
parts. Frank Van Syckle Garage
Co. Phone sol.
11529-11-2f-S-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-09-04

WEATHER p rt ly
cloudy and unsettled
tonight and Sunday.
Moderate vari a b ] o
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
CONTROLLING THE
APPLE B0RER

Washington, D, C., July s4.--''W Worm.
ing and painting the trunks of the
trees are recommended 10 owners OF
apple orchards as etrleient methods of
/ dealing with the roundheaded appletree
horer in new Farmers Bulletin. No.
$40, of the |, 5, department of agrieul
ture. A heavy application of some
paint that will not iniure the trees but
I will remain in an unbroken coat on the
bark for two or three months, is eftce.
tive in preventing the female from lay
ing her eggs in the trees, and greatly
reduces the amount of worming, or the
removal of the insects with knife and
/ wire, that must be done.
The roundheaded appletree borer, the
most destructive of number of sim.
liar pests lays its eggs in or under the
bark of apple trees After Matching
I the larvae feed upon the inner bark and
wood TO such an extent that the tree
is seriously weakened or killed. The
pest is found over the whole of the east.
ern portion of the united States and
as far west as Nebraska, Kansas and
New Mexico, In addition 10 fruit trees,
it feeds on service, wild crab and noun,
tain ash trees, which makes it advisable
for orchNrdists to rcmove these vurie,
ties for distance of at least Il hundred
yards from their orchards.
The female lays her eggs, ono az n
time, in an inciSion she has made in
the bark usually lust above the sur,
face of the ground, About 10 or 20
days later the eggs hatch and the lar
vac appears, When full grown these
are nearly an inch and n half in length
They first attack the inner bark, eating
out broad, more or less circular CALLER
les and thrusting out through small
holes in the bark castings which form,
little heaps of reddish wood fragment,
around the base of the tree. During
the winter the borcrs arc qucscept but
early in the following spring they at
tack the solid wood, while some Of then
work their way up the trunk, ThcS,
last spend one more winter in the tree
and then, having passed through III,
pupal stage dig their way out anC
emerge as adult beetles, Three year
are required for the insect 10 coulpet,
its development from egg to adult.
Ordinarily, the beetle lives about AZ
or 80 days 1t is about three.fourthr
of an inch in length light brown in col
or above, with two broad white bands
joined in front extending the ful
length Of the back; the underparts an,
front Of the head are white, The fc
; males rarely fly any considerable dis
tance, 80 that IL the immediate vicinit,
of an orchard can be kept free from
them, there is little danger Of a scriou
infestotion.
The most common method Of riddinl
an orchard Of these pests is TO cut ava,
the bark sufficiently TO trace the bur
, rows made by the boror. A booke,
wire is then inserted into the burroy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Gotham Fashions and Fads
Noted By Margaret Mason

lures dover il is up to milady TO make
the hes, of what she has. The univcr-
sally popular French twist is gradual
ly twisting itself out or favor and tho
hair dressing that is for the nonee ahead
is simple tight little knot at the napc
OF the neck The hair, ii YOU have per.
feet features, is brushed straight back
from your noble brow and gathered un.
compromisingly into the tight little
knot behind, Ii, however, your features
are not exactly up to artistic stand
ards you may part yuur hair loosely in
the middle or on your best side and then
draw it into the tight little bun,
For once much gooo is resulting FROM
fad Of fashion. The necessity care Of
the hair to make it show up well in tho
simple "do" of the moment is benz
efit, yea, verify, Frequent scalp mas
sage, scientific treatments, strenuous
brushing, not TO mention the tonic cf
feet of the herb and henna washes arc
bound To rcgchcrate the scaut locks
of today into u luxuriunt crop Of tOmor
row, Haste then aud HE you to tlr
henna II you are wise woman. Begin
10 red up Immediately. Ii you would
the pink of perfection you certainly
must have pink hair.
Don't let anybody string you thia
summer but If they want 60 yarn you
its all right Yain as gornishmeut
ON frock and hat adds striking new
/ touch to the summer styles A single
strand of bright hueG yarn in long
slanting stitches finishes the edge OF
many stunning wioc brimmcd hat OF
felt and violet for late summer or early
fall wear In ike manner the single
yarn strands in short and long stitch
or button hole stitch finishes the odgo
OF silkcn flouncc and frill ON many n
frock whore the picot edge erstwhilo
reigued supreme,
Linen froeks are especially smart
with the yarn stitching and braided
lengths Of yarn are worn as girdles
and as hat bands with chic results. u
certainly makes an effective trimming
and good little yarn ~ well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
,Bv Carl W. Ackerman.)

lr-,ited Press Staff Correspondent
Prison Camp. Goettingen, Germany,
iona IS-(By mail. Here is one spot
in belligerent Europe where prisoners
Of war enjoy more personal freedom
tban they did at the front as soldiers.
The camp is almost a free city" The
nan 40 almost as they wish, and after
sayeral months under rigorous orders at
9be front they are enjoying their free
SomV even if they can't go outside
Tho grounds. Camp rules are the most
simple and necessary to safeguard the
bsaith and comfort of the inmates.
When | came into the camp today
+bo sEMain street, was crowded with
English soldiers, many wearing wooden
sboes: with Frenchmen in tattered red
trousers and blue coats; Scottish High
landers in plaid skirts and brighter
nlaid stockings and few hundred
Giant Russians. Not a German officer
or soldier except the two at the gate,
could be seen.
For several hours 1 visited among
the Canadians, the English and French,
entirely out of earshot of any German
authority. l asked the men if my i'm
pression of their freedom was correct
and everyone said it was fact. Every
man believed what an English soldier
said: "Of course, it's fortunate to be
a war.prisoner, but we are fortunate to
be in camp where we are given so
mucn freedom"
In what other prison camp, asked,
are the men permitted to gather in
groups and talk as they please and do
what they please. Many, who had been
in other camps, said Goettingen was
the first of its kind and they attributed
this fact to the administrative ability
Of the camp commander, whom every
prisoner praised.
Ambassador Gerard and the Spanish
ambassador in Berlin, who were nere
some weeks ago to dedicate the first
American Y. NJ. C. A. ever built in a
prison camp or prison, declare the COM
mander is "prison-genius. " Gerard
said if this officer could take charge of
all the prisons in Europe there would be
no complaint against the handling Of
prisoners of war, Even among Swedish
investigators Goettingen is considered
the finest camp in Europe. John B.
Jackson, of Trenton, N. j., former Am.
erican minister to Roumania, who has
seen all the camps in England and Ger
many, holds the same opinion.
Camp conditions are excellent, the
spirit of the men is inspiring, tne camp
health is equal to that in the most
heathful spots in the world. Less than
25 were in the hospital today, The
men not only appeared happy but said
they were happier than they ever ex.
pected to be as prisoners of war. And
today there are about 500 former sol
diers of the allies imprisoned aere
among them l6O Canadians, members
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
PERSONALS
Il X X y u y X X x * X X X X

w. L. Tou2c, Jr, is registered at the
Bngh.
Thomas Townsend is a Portland Wis,
itor today,
W. o. King, of Corvallis, was in the
city yesterday.
i. d. Burzee, Of Eugene, was in the
city yesterday.
Asahel Bush and wife left this morn.
ing for Gearhart.
Ralph Whitney is in the city today
from Woodburn.
W. c. Bass, Of jefferson, is in the
city today on bNsiness,
Lauris Olsen, of the Silvertou neigh,
borhood, IL in the city today.
Miss Fern Hobbs, of Portland, was
a Salem visitor yesterday.
j. A. Bernardo was a passenger for
Portland this morning on the electric
DR.. w. ID. Mcmillan, of La Grande
Ore, was Il visitor in the city yestor'
day.
W. w. Moore, of the Moore furniture
store, is visiting today at Santa Cruz.
Cal, with friends.
Miss Adelta Nye left for Portland
this mnrnin,r for nm oyrr. SUNDAY visit
With Wiss iGelen Han
d. Lew Paramore, of SnOhmish
Wash 10 IN salem to mss the day win
n ciyii war comradr + RolIo
lohn Graber and wifo and Earl An
dorson onJ wife Ieft tbis m,rning fo,
nm oyer. er.S,ndav visit nj NesEowiSS
Dr. Sevmonr Skiff and family left
this morning nv mto for a 10 doys' Wis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
German Prisoners of War
Enjoy Large Personal Liberty

of the former 4sth Toronto HigbIand.
ers, who were captured at Ypres April
This camp was founded in a large
field outside the old university citv Of
Goettingen, and at the foot of a bigh
hill on top of which is Bismarck Is
tomb. 1t is made up of several hundred
frame upholstered shaeks, one story
nigh, and similar in every wav to cheap
cottages one sees at American summer
resorts, Between every five cottages
is street, some so wide that the ex.
soldiers have potato patches in front
for flower gardens.
The Y. NJ. c. A. building is a large
cottage with library of French. Eng.
llsh and Russian books and magazines
at one end and a stage at the other.
This afternoon the English and French
were preparing for an English concert.
A Frenchman was painting scenery for
the stage, Belgians were installing
electric footlights and the English were
marking the benches with the names of
the audience, which, because of the
limited capacity of the hall, was limit.
ed to invited English soldiers.
This camp is famous in Germany
also, because of the interest the pro
fessors in the University of Goettinger
take in the welfare of the prisoners
Many of them have classes in the camI
and instruct the men in regular univer
! sity courses. These are open to tdosC
who wish to attend.
In the post office today IS English
soldiers were asserting mail package,
which today's post brought from Eng
land. German inspectors were looking
inside before the packages were HANDED
out to see that the camp rules regarding
the receiving of home articles were no
broken. Working in this building wer,
two Canadians, both of whom lived il
Toronto, and had often visited in Mag
ara Falls, Buffalo and Detroit.
Leaving the camp for the railroad
station ] saw 80 English soldiers being
brought in. They were among the re
cent captives in Flanders and thei
clother were torn and dirty. Ny guia,
in the camp, Lieutenant Gropp, WHIT
said he had a brother.in-law William
Person, living at 732 Belden avenue
Chicago, declared these fellows woult
soon be given special baths and ordered
to wash their clothes.
One OF the most amusing sights il
the camp was to see five Russians tai,
ing a powder bath to kill the lice they
carried when they arrived from the Ga
lician front four days ago. These mel
were lying naked in this powder. The,
had to stay there four hours. Thel
they took a sun bath and then a no
water and SOAP batl-for, said Lieuten
ant Gropp, it requires three differen
kinds Of baths, and sometimes more II
added that the sanitary arrangement
were so good that this pest would las
only few days in camp.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Corner South Fifteenth and Nil
streets. Rev John OVAL, minister.
charge. The reception was in form Of
a well.planned surprise. without the
knowledge OF the pastor, the members
had gathered in the main auditorium
OF the church, whence the honor guests
were escorted Upon their arrival they
were received by the members Of the
church board, and ns they entered were
greeted with song by the choir. Dur.
ing the service which followed ad.
dresses Of welcome were made by the
officers Of the various church organiza.
tlons Rev A. T. Kielsmcier, Of Day.
ton Ohio, who was member uf Mr..
Lieukaempcr' 5 first charge In Wiscon.
sin, and who decided 10 enter the min.
isiry during his pastorate, had charge
Of the devotional services Of the hour
and appropriately expressed the JOY Of
the congregation ever their return
Other addresses were made by Messrs
Casper Andcregg, Hans Trcffer, Ernest
Lehrcc, Mrs. Peter Egglcr and Esther
Anicrcgg representing in order the
church boaru, Heidelberg guild, ladies'
Aid society aud Sunday school After
this service the congregation retired Co.,.
10 the basement for a social gathering.
during which refreshments were served
by the feminine members Of the church
Honorug the Misses Sophie Nettie
and Mary Barley, Of Santa Barbara.
Cal, who are spending the summer at
the r. NJ Barr residence. and also AZ
Ia farewell attention for Miss Helen
Barr. who left today 10 begin her noyl
tiate a. OsweRo, a delightful informal
musical affair was given at the Barr
residence, Thursday evening, guests
numbering about twenty five The
Misses Barley are talented musicians.
The program was given by Miss Louise
Bernd0rfncr. Mise Claire Barr. Mics
Helen Barf Miss Gertrude Campbell.
Miss Mary sshoetilc. the harp. violin.
piano and cellos being used. vocal solos
interpreting the Instrumental selee.
iions. Miss Campbell, Miss Berndorf
nef and Mis- Barr also assisted al the
serving hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

rather thick, win not injurc the trees,
and when applied to Young, smooth
bark viii form u provcetlvc coat during
the cgg.lnyiug season II is probable
thut this is u moro effective method
than wrapping the trees with building
paper, cotton batting, cloth or other ma
teriOls sometimes used for this pur
pose Before painting, however, tho
earth should be removed from the base
of the tree for a depth of from thrco
TO four inches, The surface Of tho
trunk thus exposed should be first
scropcd and painted and the earth then
replaced This is necessary for tho
beetle occasionally lays her eggs under
instcud Of above the ground,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
First Methodist Episcopal.

State and Church streets. Richard
n. Avison, minister, $500 a. M, Glass
meeting. 9:45 m, Sabbath school,
Messrs. Schramm and Gilkey, superin.
tendents ll:00 a. M, Sermon by the
pastor. 6;45 p, M, The intermediate
league will meet in the old parsonage
and will be led by Mrs NJ C. Fndley,
the superintendent, 6;45 p. M, The
Epworth league will meet in the lecture
room and will be in charge of the new
presidents, Miss Genevieve Avison and
Miss Eva Scott. 7;45 p. M, The even.
ing sermon will be by the pastor on the
subject, "God s Treasure House"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

and the insect pulled out, II made
with care, the wound in the tree caused
by this process viii heal readily, The
castiugs ut the base Of the tree serves
as an Indication Of the presence of the
borcr. Whore the burrows are curved
or obstructed in some way so that the
'wirc cannot be inserted cotton batting
dipped in carbon bisulphid should he
inserted and the hole then plugged with
moist earth The gas from the carbon
bisulphid win penetrate all parts Of
the burrow and kin the borcr
In addition TO wormng, Ns this pro.
cess is called paint Is often used to pre-
vent the beetles laying their eggs, Pure
white lead and raw linsecd oil, mixed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Salem Mission.

Corner Of Center and Commercial
streets. D. ~ Mclnturff, d. d., pastor.
Preaching by the pastor AZ 3 and : p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening.
Woman 's meeting Thursday afternoon
at $3.50 Every one is invited 20 these
meetings There il constant revival
in this mission and we believe the
Bible Meet me at the Salem Mission,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
First CONTRIBUTIONS.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets promptly at 10 O'Clock. Pro
w. |. Staley superintendent, Morning
service at IL o'clock Preaching b;
the pastor. Subject, "Jcsus Christ the
only Foundation" Music by Priscilla
Vestry choir Christian Endeavor meet.
ing and evening service discontinued
during July and August, Thursday cv.
ening meeting at 7.45.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Presbyterian.

Rev, Eds Gray Mclean, DID, of Flor.
ida, will occupy the pulpit at Ii o clock.
His theme win be "The Ministry of
Faith" DR.. Mclean is spending his
vacation on the coast in attendance on
the San Francisco exposition and visit.
ing his friends in the far west He
was formerly pastor at Merced, Cal,
and Walla Walla, Wash, and is guest
of Senator c. P. Bishop during his stay
in our city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

Sunday services are held at $40
Chemekcta street et II am. Subject Of
Bible lesson, Truth" Sunday school
at 9,ij q. 10. wednesday evening tesli.
moniql meeting az O'clock. Reading
room IN the Hgbbard building, suite 3O3,
aud IL open every day except Sundays
aud holiday from ll.I5 O. m. 10 4 p.
m An ere welcome 20 our services
aud invited g. visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Unitarian.

Corner Of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets. Richard f. fischer, minister.
Sunday school and evening service are
suspended for the summer vacation.
Morning service at II @ o'clock, subject.
"Our Need and Purpose" As this is
the last service before the summer va.
cation let every member make special
effort TO be at church All friends Of
liberal religion and Of progressive
thought are cordially invited TO our
seryices
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
Highland Friends,

Corner Of Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school 10 a. m, Earl Pmitt,
superintendent, Meetings for worship
IL a. m. ard p, m, Christion El.
deayor GAS p. m, Prayer meeting
Thursday $ p, IN. Josephine Hockg
pastor. Phone 1906.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
South Salon Friends.

Corner South Commercial nad Wash.
ington streets, H. f. PembeIton, pastor.
Bible school at 10 o, m. B. c. Miles
superintendent, Meeting at ! m, at
which time Eliza p. Gedley will preach
c. +. meeting at 6:45. All young people
welcome. Preaching at 7,45 p. m.
Prayer meeting at 7;45 p. m. Thurs.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
First Christian.

Corner High and Center streets. F.
T. Porter, minister 9;45 q. M, Bible
school, DR., H. C, Epley, director IL a.
M, Worship and sermon. Subject, 'Tes.
timony Enough" Gas p. M, c. 4.
7;45 p. M, Sermon subject, "Does II
Matter What We Believefn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

DR.. Guy Wadsworth, of Los Angeles,
Cal, will speak in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening on "The Water
Band Wagon" illustrating his address
with tine stereopticon. In the morning
at II o O'Clock, Rev. +. G. Mclean, Of
Florida, will preach.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
central CONGREGATIONAL.

Corner South Nineteenth and Fer.
~ Greeta n G. 7tover, minister Nv.
ening worship az ; O'Clock. Mf J. D.
Hlmphrics VIII sing a. the evening
service. Sunday school al 10 O'Clock.
Christian EHdeay0r AZ ,. m.