davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Daniels sbrt Manner, Sic Bel Gera
Grns itritten.

am uorigcn Mitimod iibcrrcidtc
Marine- SefrciGr Oonicls in 9roof-
Ign oanienigeu Observation-Disclosures
germ, Die bel Scr ginnabme pom 8crc
Gru5 gefodten batten GbrenmeoaiI
len. Sic gusgc3eifneten iino Die
~sSolgenoen: Sarrp q. 9ideion 9(bra-
BAN DC Somer, Soiepb g. &erner,
George @regan, 2aprence 6. Sim
nett. 4ercp q. 9eder, Gbarles s..
Wiibop, Sames n. @alib Charles 8.
Norolief, 5reo S6nebel, Bcrric S.
SSarrett, @iaiam 3nioerpelo, @arrp
S. geaslep unO GODar6 q. @isbur-
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Seitrdgc fiir otn SilfsfOaS.

SeitrGse 5Mm &iiiSioHo iar pcrmnnoete SolSGtcu unO mohci
OcmOc Nitturn mmO @aicn pa ~aeoaeucn Nrsacrn Der seutldea
MnO Olerrcidiid nnaariidcu glrureu wcrOcu uOu bruOilmadtia+
ten GOaettorcu Oev gTrrman Auerrnu 1911 Aclcf 6onS" aeiam-
melt. Solde lucrOcn CMutauacn aebcu ans sen fir oicieu 3ucf
ipssisa brpnmmtcn GuitnneSbahcrn. 2c 3entralr it. GnuO s.
3mOOlpb, Sdahmcifcr. Scruno Nationnl Sanf, 500 Siebente Ctr.
Nh; SelcpbOn Yiuin 572.
And WrO iHr Os ScmtiAc ]ofhe arcns oon G~oniulAgrnt
Garner, Smrenm in Der Mnibinaton yuan umo Sruit So, ariammet.
Chr 9cntidcm @aihinatonc, acoenft Gmrcr 6eorGmsteu Srh.
Der MmO Sduwctcrn i'm aitcn &aterlanoc, muO fraat nGdD 4iOaidr
felt Gnsr Sdcrfrin iHr Sm Nilsfuno bi. rSOci ii Der @enid,
hifreidJ mno 9nt!"
Sin ScOcr bchc mad Grait.n, Scm 6iIsfOnS bci5mtragcn; ieoe
nod 10 ficinc Snmmr miro nit ar0Rcm Cant cntacacn acnOmmem
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
9Imfrmf
De- aDs s@ afbinSspm
err ~ aUcss, wie

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fir biz bentidrn Srnppen uon
Ibe German @eo Grof Delegate
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teilt miirOeu.
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brett seitridt, Die Gdmalieitem
Danu sMiammengenabt,
ebaiuIs. 600 Maiden,
feinbalb OarS lang aeirridt,
mir redJts.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
Senator pOSac tritiiicrt NiliOn'g
Gtelmu0nNhmv AIR McriFpsTraae.

Mef eerfl1rte lid aiatnFH
pea w'dfdeRdctts ofieli gcdetf'
@ilIon% StelflInaEabnta sur Merila
frnae @r crfldrte, Milion itellte lid
@lIcrta gegctiiber nafl oo~rnebcrein
lmipmpatiih mo ipnrunl2 We'll Sir
erta raid)t url0 trinft2 @attc @ils
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
9rOtcit acocn @affem-G Export.

Cine quite Wtiilion eriiilten am 90.
rioen 9icnstag mebrere Seomte non
Stats &crb1n0cn oes g9eutid
gnlcrifoniid)cn NationalbmOcs@, III.
Dem lie oui Grinhen oeS T~r0ii0cntcn
Z. 5. @eronIcr, Dor Dem Mmtsfomitec
fir oitSm1rtige Nugclcqemeiteu III
@albin0ton erihieuelI. ltu betrciis
Der &olmcr. &orlaqe 0iciem aonitec
ihrcn Stanopnnft flar at mod)cil.
0rrf ocn @olliHcr BeihiuB ioa Dem
YrGii0cntcn Der Ger. Staaten ole
RcNnlierpng Der @oiien mo Ninni
tions auSlubr nad leinem @utoiin.
len ii6crluiicn merNcn. Gle Sprc
dler ser Delegation, sic 6erren Ebe
DOOR Sntro bon gtcip Port, Nlphons
ic q. aoclble, Der Rrdiioeit 0eS Ncm
9orl Stnatspcrbonocs, Yaitor mil
Voiic Nlbert =. Gnnfboncl &aftor
Or. ,Sliliits Soimann, sSobn Charts.
,Sobn q. Maper pon 9hiloOelpbiu.
Mortin @iegano. 9%rdiioent ocs Gen
trnl @crban0eS pou @aibineton. g.
g.. mn Stepban Mc9cnouab. lie
McNner pcrinnmclteiI lih ain Montoq
Nben0 nit un0cren Nerrcu msldc
lidl Der Delegation onaeidloiien bat
tell I'M Notel gialcigb, Inn Dir lcttcil
Arrangements 81 beipred)ei.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

Gieic Gbrcn3citcn iino moblpcr
oienf, 5umal tic mr. Den Sapferiten
gcidenft meroen.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09

ion ser Niierfa NominiiErolion apf
pe9ol{fM. onful Nflgen all en.
ipartfaen nur4Ihcn UNI MeposMipaeH
uerrWeoen Neweien Man issat iidj
bier oif sic Settle Giaa'@ meil cr
uidjt trinft mo nidlt ralid)t. Elm
orniicliger Drum, MN 10 piel llnhaiI
Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1915-01-09
SDtater I'M Yoli
Scnefi5 iiir bic hentihen @ittwen nnS sSaiieni

Sm Muntas Abeub. ben Is. Sanuar, lin.
bet in Soft Sbenter eiue Guriteluns itntt 5l
|Mnitrn Der ~OentidIem @ittren nnO &aiien,
ueranifnltet ppn ben Srauem Silfsuereiu Ses
Seutih Amcritauii@en 1914 Mslici sssnos.
Bur gufdtrans sslanai:
,Maagic Icpper,
Department GtUre 2ife Vi tObnD",
elm fowiices 4rama.
Giutrttts 9arten limb mr. AZ habeu
I'M Sdaserbmnb, Nr. 3t4 GsSHnfe N.sgS. mnb
uOu ben Mitslieberm.
Dian mirb barani aafmerfiam semadlt, Oal
nnr bteie Gintrittsfarten einen Cribs 80 Ohm
item Der Sade ~er5ieIen ,uerbru, II d. . lde
an Der &aie I'M Ibeater g%etauit, Dian fauie
bic Sarten seitis, an, suite StHe ~ er6Glssl
uno mr. usu oen MltalirOcrn!.i!lr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
Bishop Shot By
Priest AT WinOna

Winona, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Bishop
Patrick Heffron, of Winona, was shot
twice here today by Father Aloysius
Lesches. The shooting occurred in the
library of the Catholic bishops home
His condition is serious, but there are
hopes Of Bishop HeffrOn's recovery,
barring complications.
The decision of Bishop Heffron not
to send Father Lesches to any further
appointments is believed to have been
cause of the shooting. The priest is
said to have been regarded as unreliable
by the bishop and recent failures caused
him to decide to withhold appointments
from Father Lesches
One bullet fired by Father Lesches
penetrated Bishop Heffron s lung and a
second grazed his skull Physicians
summoned to attend the bishop said
they could not say whether the wounds
were likely to prove fatal
Father Lesches is generally believed
to be demented Following the shooting
he barricaded himself in his room. The
sheriff and chief of police forced the
door and breaking their way into the
room with drawn revolvers, quickly
seized and overpowered him. The
priest was then taken to the county
iail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
Nebraska Society Picnic
Affair Grounds Yesterday

/ About 200 members Of the Nebraska
society participated in the annual re-
union Of former residents of that state
held at the fair grounds yesterday
Following the noon luncheon, Officers
! for the ensuing year were elected, with
K r. Ryan, president, and Miss Rena
Sehott, secretary. Mrs. A. johnson VIII
have charge of the entertainments OF
the society and Mrs. William Sorrill
the refreshments, each being elected
chairman OF those committees.
J. Z. Pettycrew will act as chairman
of the committee On arrangements,
and like other chairmen, was given per
mission to name their full committees.
The program for the afternoon con
sisted Of an address by President R. K.
Ryan, followed by recitation by Miss
Mabel Rickett. Hebel's Cherry Bud
band did their share in the afternoon S
entertainment. Mrs. William SOrrill
gave q recitation, Henry Schott told of
his foreign travels and Mrs. A. L. john
son read a poem entitled, "Oregon Is
Good Enough For Me-" written by j,
A. Suter, Of this city.
1t was a reunion enjoyed by all and
it is the intentions of those in charge
to make the next meeting an important
event in the lives Of former Nebras-
kans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

Chet Geer is in the city today, from
Silxerton.
Christ Schuman will leave tomor-
row on the steamer Great Northern for
San Francisco
Mrs Ida Lister and daughter, of Tur-
ner, are spending the week with the
family of D. h. Rossiter, two miles east
Of the city.
Mrs Arlie Arndt Of Pueblo who has
been visiting the San Francisco exposi
tion, is visiting this week with the
family Of r. X. Ryan, two miles east
Of the city.
party from Salem motored to Eu-
gene last night and registered at the
Osburn. w. Al Jones, secretary of the
state fair, headed the party and met
with the board Of directors of the Lane
county fair association during the even
ing. The other members of the party
were Mrs Jones, Mrs. W. ii. Dancy,
Mrs. NJ. j. Creighton.-Eugene Regis
ter.
Leslie Tooze, a well known university
student, passed through Eugene Wed
nesduy for Frisco, where he viii attend
the 10th annual convention Of the Beta
Theta ri fraternity, which convenes
August 81 to September inclusive. His
twin brother, Lamar Tooze, will leave in
a few days to attend the convention.
They have been spending the summer at.
Newport, Eugene Register
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

The regular meeting of the south
circle Of the Christian church was held
on Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Steven Wolf The afternoon was pass
ed with music and needlework, the lad
les making preparations for their ba-
zaar.
Miss Paula Linn is spending a few
days as the house guest of Mrs. R. G..
Catlin on her return from California,
where she attended the exposition.
Miss Margaret Gill has returned from
a three weeks stay at Newport.
Mrs. Il. c. Bailey is expecting a visit
this week from her brother. l.. h. Al
hngham, and her father, D. W. Alling.
ham, of Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles T. Dick have
returned from a short motor trip to
Roseburg Miss Carolyn Dick is also
nome after an outing spent in Portland.
Miss Edna Byrd, Of Spokane. is Wis
iting her brother, DR.. Prince Byrd, Of
this city
Mr. and Mrs. Asahe Bush are so
iourning in California, where they will
attend the Panama Pacific exposition
and later spend some time at Del
Monte
Mrs. r. L. Stewart has returned to
a s.tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
PERSONALS
4 4 x \ \ 4 y 4 \ 4 X x 4 4 x ,

NJ Boyer, Of Dallas, was in the city
yesterday.
j. NJ. Brown of sltycrton, is in the
city today.
W b. Gibson was in silycrton yestcr.
day on business
W. B. Seaton, Of Hubbard, was Wis.
itor in Salem yesterday.
H. l.. ellison, of Lebanon, was in Sa.
lem Thursday on business.
w. G. knight0n went TO Eugene this
morning on the Oregon Electric
Valley Dykstra left today for Crnb
tree to spend week with friends.
}, d, IIortwell returned yesterday
from an extended visit at Newport.
Attorney n, NJ Newport. Of Lebanon.
was IN the city yesterday ON legal bust.
ness.
W. NJ. Lndd, president of the Ladd &
Tilton bank, Of Portland, is in the city
today.
Mrs. Helene Hogan returned yester.
day after an outing Of two weeks at
Newport.
Oscar Stoelhammcr will leave tomor.
row ON the steamer Great Northern
for San Francisco.
Il. Z. Richardson, Of the undertaking
firm Of Rigdou & Richardson, is in Port
land today on business.
Miss Ethel Mcdonald, cashier for the
Barnes store. returned yesterday from a
visit with her parents nt Silycrton.
John Bauer superintendent of the
Prudential life Insurance company, Of
Portland, was here yesterday ON bust.
ness.
Miss Anna proff, Of Mt Angel, ar.
rived In Salem today for short visit
with her sister Miss Fncda pfaff at
$50 North High street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

A car load Of Indiana silos was ship
ped yesterday by the Spaudmg Logging
company to Laws, Cal, for distribution
in that territory and another ear will
be shipped tomorrow to North Yakima.
Inc manufacture of the Indiana silo
IS becoming an important part Of the
business Of the Spaulding Logging com.
pany. On an average, one silo dav is
being set up in the country surround.
ing Salem and the prospects are for
even a larger business this fall. The
Indiana silo represents the experience
and judgment Of the greatest silo manu-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
BROTHERHOOD CONVENTION

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 27.-Right
Rev Herman Page, Episcopal bishop of
spokane, opened today Is session of the
Brotherhood of St. Andrew convention
here with an address ON "Our Lord
Jesus Christ"
The delegates are paying much at
tcntion TO discussion OF the "boy
problem. Courtenay Barber Of Chi
cago, speaking 10 the convention, de
clorcd that "only by men making them
selves responsible for the boys they
come in contact with, can the boy prob
lem be solved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
Social and Personal

CAROL 8. DBBLE.

The United Artisans held their an
nual picnic last evening at Halls grove
in Salem Heights. The ladies Of the
order went out to the picnic grounds in
the afternoon and prepared the way foI
the hungry arrivals of the evening. The
surroundings were well adapted to a
picnic gathering Of that size, there be
ing number of scattered benches Ia
bles and swings Throughout the grounds
The hundred or more Artisans made a
merry evening of the occasion, singing
and playing various games, after the
fashion OF eare.free picniekers. The
Artisan girls and their friends are plan.
ming another picnic in the near future
Miss Emmaline Klein is spending the
weekend in Portland as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. c. l.. Thiliber
Miss Winnifred Byrd is expecting
Mrs. A. Wilson and her daughter, Miss
Eunice Wilson, to arrive from Boston
this week They will be the h0lst
guests of Miss Byrd during their stay
in Salem.
The Lee Steiners have returned from
two months outing spent at Neskow
in.
Mrs Robert Frey and daughter
Mary, have arrived in Salem from
Pasadena, Cal, TO spend several weeks
at the u. +. Moody home on Court
street. Mrs. Frey, who has often Wis
ited in Salem, has large number OF
friends here who will be glad to aeaI
Of her return this summer.
Tho II. G, Schultzs are entertaining
their cousin, Luyer Schultz, of Post.
vile, Iowa, at their home on North
Twenty.first street Mr.. Schultz will
visit in Salem for several months.
Miss Zaidee Palmer who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Chemeketa
street, is improving rapidly, and her
many friends are looking forward to
her complete recovery in tho near fu.
tuTe.
Mrs. George Gerlinger, Of Dallas, re-.
gent Of the University Of Oregon, has
Just returned from month II trip in
hhR 'hhAy NH'li fnN AlAlifu NhflNlN
colleges, uniyersitics and institutions
OF learning, gaining new inspiration
and ideas. Mrs, Gerllnger will be one
IT the principal speakers Of tho state
convention Of the Oregon Congress of
Mothers, which will be held in Corvallis
October 2O'23. Mrs Gerlnger is one
of the most prominent clubwomen of
the state and is socially popular in
Oregon and in California
Mrs G. =. Bishop left for San Fran
cisco last night, whore she will ioin
ner husband, Senator Bishop, who went
TO the falr some time ago TO take
charge of the Pendicton Wooden Mills
exhibit Mrs. Bishop does not plan to
return before early winter.
Mrs. $. NJ. Endieott and daughter
Miss Genevicvo Endicott. have return.
ed from two weeks trip at the Pnna.
ma I'acific exposition
Frederic s. Mendenhall will reb,rn
next week from an outing spent ON the
sound. On September the ninth DIR.
and Mrs Mendenhall, formerly in the
college Of music at willamette univer.
mty, viii open private studies. Mr..
Mendenhall will conduct classes in nj.
ano organ aud theory, while Mrs. Men.
denhall will teach voice culture The
numerous friends Of Dr. and Mrs. Men.
donhall will be glad to hear of their
intentions to remain in salem,
Mr. and Mrs. O. W, IIobson and Mr..
and Mrs. W. II, Welch are spending a
short outing at Crater Lake.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27
ButterviIIe viii Hold
School Fair, Sept. 5

Butteville school is preparing to hold
school fair that will be as interesting
as a regular county fair, The man
ayers of the fair have already issued a
bulletin announcing the awards, and it
reads just like county fair back east.
Prizes are offered for all kinds Of farm
products from the garden and field. In
ducements in the way of cash prizes are
offered for the best cooks in the Butte
vile neighborhood to bring in the best
they have, as awards are offered for
pickles, cookies, bread and even bis
cults. Sewing and patching come in
for their share and even the finest bird
house will be given a prize. Today, l..
j. Chaplin is spending the day at the
school house, organizing a canning club.
The fair will be held Saturday, Septem-
Der 25, and will be known as the Butte
vile Industrial School fair,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

ite absence The Bush car has been
shipped to San Francisco, and part of
the time will be spent in short tours
into the country surrounding the expos,
tion city. Mr.. Bush will attend the
national convention of the Psi Epsilon
fraternity, to be held in San Francisco
September 2.3.4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

The construction of a model barn. to
be placed on the market January /, is
one Of the latest enterprises of the
Spaulding Logging company. Architect
George NJ. Post is drawing plans for
the barn which will include the best
ideas Of those experienced in barn
building The object of the Spaulding
Logging company is to be able to manu-.
facture a barn that will meet all the
practical requirements, with the lumber
all cut to the exact lengths necessary,
thus avoiding any loss in lumber or
waste material.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

Pittsburg Press: Things to worry
about: What will the kaiser call
Petrograd il he captures itl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

tacturcTs in the world, and Que out OF
every six silos sold in the United States
is of this make. The Spaulding Log
ging company has the exclusive manu-
tacture and sale for the Pacific coast,
Idaho and Nevada.
-O----
A cent Dord WiH tell your
story in the ,fouruol Weu Today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs Ashel Bush will leave
tomorrow morning N7r Flavcl, vhcu
they will take the steamer Great North.
ern for San Francisco, for an iadcfin.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

away with the speculation that some
day the earth viii be Transformed into
a paradise for the future life Of I'm
unortals and substitute a cream that
i it might be the other place, seeing
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

/ now comes the Intelligence that heat
/ can be produced that will burn It 10
crisp, There is no particular interest
in all this science. except to suggest
. the possibilities and likewise 10 do
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

Diagrams. There has been a great
deaf said recently OF a chemical com
b5nauon that VIII blow up great sec
tIoas Of the earth. Edison says It is
possible and lntimates that he knows
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

OHIO State Journal: A scientist has
succeeded in producing a temperature
q over 49, degrees Fahrenhelf.
That beats the sun, which has only
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

II has been common talk il scientific
circles that d slight rearrangeuen OF
the chemical relations existing would
sbatter this old earth into atoms, and
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

there VIII be an abundant supply Of
heat.
All the news all the time The
Argus
Rock Island Argus., 1915-07-07

Everything Newest and Best-Prices Always the Lowest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
KILLS 3;FLEES
WITH AFFINITY

CHICAGO. Aug. Entering the
home OF his brother.in-law last
night. George II. Jones, as. wealthy
garage man. shot his wife. her sis.
ter and then John Cosgrove, the
brother. killing them all.
Previously there was a quarrel
between Jones and his wife over
Margaret Bitner. 20. the pretty "af.
finity" upon whom Jones has been
showering attentions.
While Mrs. Jones upbraided her
husband for his attentions TO Miss
Bitner. the girl was waiting in front
OF the houfe In an automobile In
which she had arrived with Jones.
Then came the shots and
screams.
Jones dashed from the house and
Jumped into the machine. Neigh.
bors ran out and opened fire on
him.
Miss Bitner drove the machine In
which Jones escaped.
As Jones was dying in a hospital
today from self-inflicted wound,
Miss Bitner said she did not think
there was anything wrong in her
relations with him.
I'VE planned TO marry when he
obtained a divorce she said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
MISSES CONVENTION;
HAS TO GET MARRIED

A ally old person IL Hon. Cor
nellus T. Driscoll. former mayor OF
New Haven. Conn. and one Of the
four men now living. who founded
the order OF the knights Of Column
bus. AZ New Haven. In 1859.
Driseoll Informed the knights he
would be unable to attend. because
OF the Illness Of his daughter
Supreme Knight James A..
F1aherty. CHANGING thru an Eastern
paper Monday. CHANGED on an item
informing all who cared 10 read
that Driscoll had just been mar
ried.
Il think the very best thing he
could do for his bride would be To
bring her TO Seattle" said Flaherty,
The three other living pioneers
of the organization are here and
enjoying every minute Of IT, They
are William NJ. Ceary. Or. Matthew
G. O'Connor. and Daniel colwell
Colwen was supreme national
secretary OF the order from the
time OF It's founding until 1909.
when he retired to rest from his
long labors. Attic he Is 20. he II
hale. hearty. genial. and popular as
ever.
lie IL n great poet enthusiast.
and. because OF his literary tenden-
ciea. has been made historian. lie
In at work now on an exhaustive
history OF the organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-08-03
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want TO keep your hair in
good condition. the less soap you use
the better.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkali This
dries the scalp. makes tho hair britt
tie, and II very harmful Just plain
muIsified cocoanut oil (which IL pure
and entirely sreaseless), 10 much
eetter than soap or anything else
YOU can use for shampooinR. as this
cant possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in.@ one or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
on rich, creamy lather. and cleanHes
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
Iather rlnaes out easily. and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dand-
ruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and &c
leaves II fine and silky, bright.
fluffy and easy 10 manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. II is very
cheap, and a few ounces In enough
10 last everyone I'm the family for
months.--Advertise