davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24

compelled by our aeroplanes to come
70 earth.
In the Champagne district and on
the borders of the Argonne there
have been five aerial engagements, as
a result of which three German avla-
tors were compelled to come down
suddenly within their own lines. A
fourth was disabled and fell. The
fifth came down TO the ground IN
flames.
GERMAN OFFICIAL.
Berlin gave out this statement this
afternoon:
Favored by clear weather, there
were lively artillery duels at various:
places on this front. The activity OF
other kinds of fire also continues.
In the Bois le Pretre two enemy
mine explosions were unsuccessful.
A French biplane, after an aerial
fight near Azure, in the Champagne
fell TO the earth.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24
REDMOND SEES
VICTORY IN WEST
Allies Fire Five Shells to
Germany's One, He
Tells Recruits.
PLAN ONE LEADER
OF ALL FORCES
Proposal Will Be Submitted to
Commons To-day-French
Wing Five Aeros.

London. Nov. $50 far as the
Western front is concerned, Germany
is beaten" said John Redmond. leader
of the Irish Nationalist party, just re-
turned from visit to the army in
France, addressing a recruiting meet
ing to-day. Every day, every hour, she
is getting weaker. For every shell she
throws at US, we throw five.
There are no pessimists among our
men fighting there. From the COM
mander-in- chief down through all the
ranks Of the army there is a feeling
Of absolute confidence as to the result
of the war"
Mr.. Redmond visited the Belgian
lines and saw King Albert.
81 told him." said the Irish leader,
"that Ireland was determined to stand
by the independence Of Belgium at any
cost Come veal or woe, Ireland would
have no peace that did not bring about
the rehabilitation of Belgium"
Ask Aid of Ireland.
Mr.. Redmond concluded with a mes
sage from the Irish troops at the front
TO their fellow countrymen:
"They ask me TO say they feel that
every man of them in this war is fight
ing not merely for liberty and right,
but for the prosperity of their beloved
Ireland as we'll. They ask Ireland to
stand by them.
81 say to the Irish people that they
will be disgraced forever in history if
they fail to send out reserves to re-
plenish the gaps that may arise in the
Irish ranks"
The advisability Of placing the French
and British forces on the Western front
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24

mercy Of the victorious Bulgarians,
with their army already in the field.
As the statements of the French and
British respecting a serious continue
tion Of the Balkan campaign leave
Greece in doubt on this point, it is
said, there is no present possibility
either Of the rehabilitation or with
drawa. of the Greek troops from sa-
loni.a.
Will Withdraw Troops.
fut the moment the allied forces
operating in this field assume proper
tons sufficient to guarantee serious
prosecution of the Balkan campaign,
rendering Greece's own defence In
Macedonia superfuous, the King will
rot refuse TO consider demobilizstion,
or at least the withdrawal of the Greek
troops from Salonica, il their presence
is regarded as embarrassing to the
movements of the Allies. II is likely
that solution Of the Greco-British
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24
Berlin Expects Greece
to Maintain Neutrality

Berlin, Nov. 23.--Authoritative ex-
pressions of opinion on the Greek sit
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24

differences will be reached along these
lines. IL was said
NJ. Passarow, the Bulgarian Minis
ter. said to-day that he had good roa-
son TO believe the Greeks under no
circumstances would allow their troops
20 march against either the Bulgarians
or the forces of the Central powers.
The Greek commander at Salonica
Yesterday demanded that troops Of the
Entente powers vacate a camp at Lam
beti. The commander OF the troops
at frst refused TO comply with the de-
mand. and then offered TO change The
position Of the troops to the Greek
camp, some distance away. Finally,
however, he gave in and began build
ing barracks near Zeitlok.
Report Mlsconstrued.
A official statement made 70
The Tribune correspondent tonight
explains that the report Of blockade,
accented for three days by the world
newspapers as an accepted TACT, was
due TO an unofficial Interpretation OF
an official statement issued by the
British Legation at Athens"
THE Allies deem it necessary TO
take certain measures the effect OF
which would be to suspend the eco
nomic and commercial facilities when
Greece hitherto has enjoyed said the
jegation's statement. Interpreted III
the strlctest sense, this cou d mean
only the withdrawal OF certain trace
privileges Greece had hitherto en-
joyed.
Got Coal from Wales.
What these special privileges are
Ia not specifically stated, but, as an
example, Greece has been allow, TO
draw her supplies Of coal from Welsh
collieries. To do this, Greek mer-
chants required special permits, as the
export Of coal from the British Isles
is allowed only under a special license
There are many other commodities
the export of which is permitted only
70 certain countries. Invariably, when
orders have been issued against the
export of such commodities, Greece
has been among the countries except
ed. Now, unless she comedies tn Ge-
mands made by the Allies for assur-
ances for the safety of their troops III
the Balkans. Greece will be struck on
the list of countries which have these
privileges.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24
Serbs Claim Bulgar Defeat.

The communication, which gives
partial confirmation Of recent reports
that the Serbians had assumed the Of
fe'isive and defeated the Bulgarians,
follows:
Battles occurred recently on the old
Serbo- Turkish frontier The most i'm
portant encounters were fought to the
west of Velika Plana and Mount Zeto-
vatz. We inflicted a defeat on the
enemy at the latter point, capturing
five mountain cannon
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24

This declaration was spplauded by the
entire Chamber
"We have not yet been reduced To
issuing tickets for bread, milk and
meat, but we must give commerce a
lesson" said Deputy Poirier de Naicay.
The requisition of mines was sug.
gested with the object of reducing the
price of coal.
Deputy Pierre Laval said that while
the press in France had represented
Germany as being famshed. she hsf
given France an example Of orgariza.
tion and method. for Germany had 8
long time ago anticipated frances pro-
posed legislation.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24
CONSOLS LOWEST IN CENTURY

London, Nov. 23.--The quotation for
consols fell to-day to 5S, the lowest for
more than a hundred years.
Consols Of the Napoleonic era. how
ever, were 8 per cents. instead Of 2i2
per cents, so that the comparison is
not as unfavorable as appears on its
face.
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24
ALLIES TROOPS
MASS FOR BALKANS
Continued from page I

progress in the gorge of the Rajec, ac-
cording TO an account from the French
headquarters, which admits a retire
ment TO the right bank of the Cerna.
The Paris report to-day, however, an
nounces that this battle has come to an
end, but it does not mention the result.
defeat of Bulgarians by the Ser
bians in battle in Central Serbia is
announced in an official communica-
tion given out at the Serbian Legation
in Paris to-day. Five Bulgarian cannon
Uore capturad
New-York tribune., 1915-11-24
Paris to Have a Rue Cavell.

Paris, Nov. 23.-The City Council has
decided 10 name streets after Miss
Edith Cavell and Emile Despres. ex-
ecuted by the Germans in Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Final Chapter In
Eternal Triangle" Case

Fort Collins, Colo. June %. - The
last chapter in story involving the
eternal triangle OF o woman and
two men was written here today when
o formal verde. yf murder and suicide
Has ra.1sr1ei by q coro1sr's jury DO
on inquest into the death OF CLAYTON
Patti,0u and HE wife.
Pat'is1n. who was 81 wears old. shot
and killed Mrs Pa'tis0u 1u the high.
way near here last night. attempted 70
kin bis l6.ysar-old daughter and shot
himself Tie Pattis0us had been mar.
'.ed for 30 year. and had six children.
In March Partis0n shot and killed
Robert h. Showalter, q wealthy stock
man Of Loyellud. Pst,is0u was form.
erly. employed on the Show1lter ranch.
MrsS Pstttis0u aided her husband 10
gaining his liberty under the "unwfit.
zen law" by taking the stand during
bis trial and admitting her relations
with Shlwalter After the trial they
separated and it is supposed that the
murder and suicide Of last night follow.
cd an unsuccessful attempt az recon.
ciliation. The daughter witnessed the
shooting and shot fired by Pattisor
as he was diving upon the ground mar
r0wiy missed her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Portland Golf Player
Eliminated By Neville

Ta.ara. Wash. J.1a -f-Eas.ar.
lfr plan Dol -fa elimination alI tir.t
f1lnl. ot match rar taa men s.
championship tournament Ds the pa.
eiiIe Northwestern Golf association a-
The Tacoma Country club resulted .n
the elimination Cf Russell >ui-l. al
Portland. ar the hand. OF Js.. Nar'lr
Of OAKLAND; the i-i-at OF f. II Bank
arl. Of the Midlothian club. bv Howard
Wright. 0f the Loahhurn Golf club. and
the excellent play Of X Chandler Egau,
IN which be defeated H. g. Pr.ugie In
the morning round and eliminated
Hughes Of Spokane iu the afternoon.
By tonga, the play fol the men 3
championship viii be narrowed down
"a four men. JACK Neville will meet
Leroy Pratt, Jf- of the Tacoma club.
%. W. Potter, the Seattle veteran. viii
meet bis ancient eraUr. u. Chandler
Lgau; Howard Wright wi. play Paul
iori. -ga''e- most promising player
among the Younger SET. and A. Y. Ma
can, of Victoria. former title holder
ail play Robin Hay1e fha California
champion
The .aaHH H,-..p fli-h, w.I start a'
O'Clock this morning. and td.
-emifual- H the first second 800.
tnim flight, af l.HH td.. afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Watching the ScOrebOard

x X X X X X X x X X x y y y y x
"Tamp, Tramp, Tramp, the Boys
Are Marching was the song at Salt
Lake when those n Oaklanders crossed
the plate and the Bees sueeumbei.
And. speaking Of rallies, how about
those five t0llies Portland CLEANED in
the ninth just when the Seals thought
they had the game in alcohol
They nad an air raid in Los Angeles.
The tall youth, Love, pitched to the
Tigers from such an altitude they got
cricks IN their uecks searching the skies
for the ball The score was to y,
Angels advantage. Certainly very
ehaste tally in these parlous times.
Washington s, Boston 0. johnson
/ pitched just like old times.
Cobb sewcd up the game for Detroit
by embezzling home while Loudemilk
sat ON the grass roeeiving applause aft
er a sensational stop of Crawford :,
roller.
Left handlers are ice cream on pie fol
/ the Cubs. They barbecued Southpaw
Sallee in the fourth. This was n,
third straight portsiders to fall befo-,
Chicago.
Newark made only seven errors vail,
losing to Pittsburg, II to l. (Furthei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
GRAIN SACK FAMINE
IN NORTHWEST WILL
FORCE BULK HANDLING
No Vessels Running and Sack
Contracts Not Filled
Record Grain Crop

That there is an alarming shortage
in the sack lpply in the state Of Ore
gon, in fact an over the Northwest,
has just come - light and if the situa.
tion is not relieved n a very short time
the farmers viii have 10 resort to the
handling and shipping of their grain
crops in bulk this year. The indiea.
tions are also for record crop Of both
wheat and oats this year, with an in
creased acreage and greatly increased
yield over last year, in consequence Of
which the grain farmers are rejoicing
in the bright prospects for increased
prosperity.
Local mil,ars and commission mer.
chants state that although they placed
their orders for an increased supply Of
sacks last fall every one Of them has
been informed that they will not be
available on account Of the lack Of
shipping facilities to bring them over
from India, where the bulk Of the sack
supply Is obia.aed-due to war condi.
tions-and there is no possible way Of
securing @ supply According TO the
millmen ald commission merchants It
looks as though the grain will have TO
be handled 5l the bulk basis this year
which viii doubtless prove a hardship
TO the majority of farmers who have
not the storage or huuling facilities.
Tom Walker. one Of the pioneer
wheat farmers northeast Of Salem,
states that he has so acres of wheat in
this year and that it is higher than an
average mans head and will yield ful.
/ ly 40 bushels 70 the acre on the aver
age, the highest yield he has had in the
past 90 years He also has big acre.
age Of oats and states that it will yield
very heavy this year in proportion to
the wheat. Reports indicate that the
wheat an acreage in the valley will be
double that Of last year and the acreage
yield will be greatly increased owing to
the ideal weather conditions for the
growing Of grain and the utter absence
Of blight or pest Of any description.
The local quotations for spot wheat TO-
day is 30 cents and oats 40 cents al
though there is nothing offering in
either commodity. Farmers are look
ing forward to better than q dollar a
bushel for wheat and much better
price than at present offered for oats
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Racing Meet Opens
At Independence

Independence. Ore, June 24.-Inie.
pendence was astir yesterday, as the
first OF the four days racing was held
on the track adjacent to this city, IN.
der the auspices Of the Independence
Driving club Farmers from distant
sections OF the county and Monmouth
and Dallas business men came. and by
10 O'Clock the crowd had reached large
proportions. At ly:30 an automobile
parade proceeded through Main street.
The decorations were gay and the Driy.
ing club awarded prizes for the three
best ears. Preliminary races featured
the afternoon.
Tomorrow the races proper viii be.
Gin and continue until Saturday night.
\ large list Of entries i in. and inter.
est from all racing centers in the val.
ley is evident. ". ". Perciyal. presi.
dent, is in charge Independence stores
closed at ! 'cluck this afternoon for
the day and all business houses here
have adopted the plan for the next
three days.
Race results today are as follows:
Free.forali yr5t, mile heats. purse.
-ljo-Wild Girl won in two straight
heats; Noyela. third and second: Vel
ma. second and third; Siesta and Mark
II, also ran. Time. 2:2l in both heats.
Fiye-eighthmile dash, purse sl2j -
Ada. first. Alchemist, second, Sturlin.
third; Maxwell, Lettie Ray. Pampa and
-aietta also Ean. Time, l:04 l.2.
2:2u trot, purse Slj0-St. Elmo won
.n two straight heats; Sally H. third
and second: Mack VI, second and third:
Crochet, fourth. Time 2:lg -.
Races tomorrow will comprise q half
mil run, 2:20 tr0t and five.eighthsm mile
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
YNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston.sdsm, NC,

preceded by some irritation. In order
to prevent its development the irria.
tion must be removed Many cancers
Of men are in their mouths and are
produced by excessive smoking.
"This dread disease is only durable
by surgery. Now that we have learned
what causes cancer We shall soon find
what cancer is and then we will cure
it without the knife
If twilight sleep is not a success for
women it at least has its merits in
operations on men, according to DR..
Henry Horn, San Francisco surgeon.
In conjunction with a local anaesthe.
tic, Dr. Horn said he recently used
twilight sleep in an operation in which
the right eve Of a patient was re-
moved while the cheek bone was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Sport News
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

!; = = :. = !; = !; = = = = !; !: !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Prevalence of Cancer
Described By DR.. Mayo

San Francisco, June 24.-One man
in every nine and one woman in every
thirteen of the population Of the United
States have cancers, according to a
statement made today before the Amer
lean Medical association by Dr.. W. J..
Mayo, Of Rochester, Mimi, a cancer
specialist.
"Cancer in this country, as well as
others he said, ALREADY amounts to
a scourge. While it is not hereditary
nor contagious, the tissues Of the mem.
bers Of some families are more suscepti.
bic than others.
''I have found that cancer is always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

scraped and the interior Of the skull
cleansed.
"During the operation" said d.
Horn. "the patient talked of a ball
game which was going Sp only a bur
dred wards away. After the eye Wa
replaced and q six inch ineision coSi
the man recovered consciousness ou'
declared he felt no pain whateveI''
Cultures of eatarrh vaccine pI0du',n
in san Francisco from cultures OFougAI
from Vienna at the beginning Of ls
European war were today ProRP,lil'oa
a cure for fetid ea,arrh BY d. hely
Horn. The vaccine was first dlS9r ..
cred in Argentina by AnOas'aTo, Ts,
Perez. now stationed at vienna NV y.
original cultures were made Oy VI
Hofer at Vienna, .,.-.--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
CHIEF BENDER
FAILS TO PUZZLE
FEDERAL CL0UTERS

New York. June 24-Chiet Bender
is finding the going decidedly rough
ia the Federal league. The batsmen
in the Gilmore loop have been hammer
ing the offerings of the Indian twirler
ali over the lot all season. - far he
has been OF but little assistance to the
Baltimore club.
There were a great many who shook
their heads negatively when Connie
Mack handed his once star finger the
go.by. They believed the tall one had
pulled a "'boner." The Indian was be.
iieved to be good for several wears in
the big show. Subsequent events have
made this seem doubtful
Bender isn't the only former star
who is finding his path q thorny one
with the Feds. Rankin johnson ism I
burning up the third league. This
youugster flashed across the horizon
as q star with the Boston Red SoX q
year ago By beating the famous Wal
Ter johnson 9 couple Of times he
achieved considerable fame. The Feds
tempted him and be hoped 90 their
circuit, joining Joe Tiuker's Chicago
club. That's about all he has done -or
them. He has won few games this
season.
Old Doe Craadall wins few games
for the ~. Louis Feds He Is not
being worked in the box very hard,
however. Hugh Beiient, another for
mer BED Sox artist. who was rated
high in the American league, l. having
a rough voyage with the Buffalo Feds.
His percentage is below 800.
Cy FGlkenberg. formerly OF Cleye-
lsnd; Chief johnson. the Indian for.
mcily with the Reds. and Russ Ford,
1n eN.Yankee. are some others who
are doing little more than breaking
even in games won and los, ia the third
league.
Some Making Good
On the other hand there are some
former stars from the big show who
are breeding through the Federal
league with ease. There are some
others who never achieved much fame
before appearing In the Gilmore loop
who also are winning games with
monotonous regularity.
Eddie Plank the Gettysburg veteran
who chucked many q winning game for
the Athletics. is one of the big league
stars who continues 70 cop In In the
third league He i, the maiustay of
Fielder Jones Mound City crew in the
chase for the flag He ranks among
the leagues first five winning twirl-
ers.
Allen. Of Pittsburg. who formerly
wore a Brooklyn National uniform, &,
another star hurler iu the Gilmore
camp He has pitcaei q wonderful
brand Of bail an year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

!. = = = !. = I. 3 = 3 Z : !. Z !.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

Youget youTsuppiy
of Prince Albert at
anyStore anywhere
that sells tobacco.
Toppyredbdss, Sc;
tidy red tins, Zoe;
handsome e pound
and half pound tin
humido RS and
that nifty pound
crystal glass huni.
dorUiththeSponge-
moistener top that
keeps p. A. at the
perfect point from
the time you lift
the lid to the last
jimmy DfpeMi!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
EDDIE PLANK VERY ILL.

N1w York. june g4-EiIie PLANK
the veteran sou,hpaw pitcher, is il
with p'9uaIue poisoning az the Hotel
Margaret i1 Brooklyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

comment delcted by censor.)
Haas, a collegiSn, pitched for the
Athletics, allowing IL hits, l6 free
passes, which his teammates helped out
with six errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Yesterday $ Results.

ANo~SAO@f AtoAN9s
At san Franciseo-Portland
81, san Francisco so.
At Los Angeles-LOs Angeles
3, Venice ,.
At salt Lake-Oakland II.
salt Lake :.
4 Z Z Z 4 Z Y Z Z Z Z Z Z Z
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-10
Store Robbed
Giles & Robinette Victims OF
Thieves to the Amount
of $4,000.

Thieves entered the store of
Giles q Robinettc at the y a
:. w. depot SUNDAY morning
about two O'Clock aud carried
away a large quantity Of goods.
amounting to about $3.50 90.
Entrance was made through
the front window bv tearing OH
an iron bar which fastened a
shutter. The articles MISSING
from the store are seven 80 Ivcr
johnson revolvers four suits of
clothes, nine pair shoes. three
suit cases. one dozen dress
shirts. twelve suits heavy nm
derwear, six pocket knives and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-10
Aged Man Dies.
cessity

Mr. + l.. Collier, known as
"Uncle Light, died of pneu
monia at the residence of his
son-in-law, Jonah Robinette, at
Norton, on last Thursday, Feb.
18th. at the age of IS years.
For a great many years, and
probably all of his life, he lived
in the valley at the foot of the
mountain where the road cross
es Little Stone Gap, and was
widely and favorably known
throughout this entire section.
He was the father of Newton
b. Collier, of this town, and A.
Collier, in the valley, and sew.
eral other children, who survive
him.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-10
Senior Glass Entertained.

Prof. and Mrs. a. j. Wolfe
entertained very enjoyably the
members OF the senior class of
the high school Friday night
from eight until eleven O'Clock.
Progressive rook was the chief
diversion, together with music.
both vocal and Instrumental
during the evening. Delicious
Ice cream, two kinds of cake
home made candy and nuts
were served.
The members of the senior
class are: Misses Fannie and
Louella johnson, Mary Skeen
Kathleen Knight, Thelma Baker,
Matte Brown, Miriam TAYLOR.
Grace Loug, Myrtle Nickels,
Enda Catron and Lillian Wolfe;
Messrs. Straley Kelly and John
Lane. The Others present were:
Miss Juliet Knight, DR.. G.. G..
Honeycutt andProf. Ri .Akers
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-10
Dies on the Train.

Lewis Cleviuger, Of Praise.
Pike county, KY, who, with
eight others, had been witness
in Il case before the Federal
Court at Big Stone Gap, Va.
and who left for home Wednes-
day morning, died on the l.. &
n. train between Big;Stone Gap
aud Dryden, Va, of heart fail
ure, at the age of 50.
The body was taken to the
CalIison undertaking establish.
ment at Middlesboro and pre-
pared for burial, and then TAX
en to the home OF the deceased
at Praise, KY, for interment.-
Pennington Gap Sun.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-02-10
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of The Virginia
GOAL and Iron Company viii be
held at the Fleischman House.
Alexandria, Virginia. Wednes.
day, February nth, 1918, at
twelve o'clock, noon, for the
purpose of hearing annual re-
ports, electing n Board of Di-
rectors, and transacting such
other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
w. G.. KENT,
+ 20 Secretary.