davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

accessible wilds than I ever hope
to see again. After three weeks
constant vigil, during which our
meanderings had finally led US
back into Alaska, the guide at
last located big head that was
to my liking. The size Of the
moose was astonishing even from
distance. Bringing him down
was comparatively simple. 1t
took little more than ordinary
care in stalking him for he was
unusually alert, but finally after
the usual series of maneuvers DUR
ing which you pit your. wits and
knowledge of the chase against
the cunning of your wary quarry
we came up wind within range
and with two shots I brought
him down.
my Indian commented on the
size of the head and when we
measured him l was astonished at
the dimensions myself. But not
until we got back to civilization
did l discover that 1t was the
seasons head record"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

0ufnARuL ylcGOf16S 20 tncif croulbs
Gallon and Hester will fight
hard for . place on the Tiger
team. and both are clever, fast
men.
Lester Wilson, from Edmon-
ton and Seattle, Is one of the
mysteries Of the training quar-
tsrs. Everyone remembers how
Wilson batted Seattle into first
place couple of years ago, and
how he later slumped and could
NOT hit . balloon. All eyes will
~ turned on Wilson when bat
ting practise starts. If he regalns
HIS batting eye he may be the
making of the Tigers.
You'd think the players were
gathered for a reunion of the
Ancient Order of Something when
thsy first turned out on the
kield. Everyone had to shake
hands with everyone else. and ex-
change swats on the shoulder,
and swap winter-season reminis-
ceuces. Russ Hall dissolved the
atmosphere of knitting-circle So
CHALLENGES by advising his men
20 show what they had.
And, believe It! Those players
had something to show!
Il ID NO idle boast to say that
the Tigers we're in perfect con-
llti0n when they started training.
What will they be when the sea-
son opensf
Dutch" SHREDDER, who pitched
With Tacoma the latter part of
last season, took the box yester-
oay afternoon part Of the time
Tor batting practise, and deliv-
cred such snappy ball that several
Of the Tigers couldn't hit him At
I'll.
Dick Kaufman knocked fungo
flies to q whole outfield full OF
recruits, and Iron Man Joe
Mc0lnnity swatted out short ones
to the infiold. Stevens was the
/. onIy catcher on the job, and he
shouted and cavorted about with
AL the excited enthusiasm of a
colt Just turned out id field OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
GIANTS MACHINE SHOT FULL
OF HOLES--LOOkS MIGHTY POOR
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.

Doping the New York Giants
for the last eight years has been
a cinch. We usually knew when
the team started training just
how it would line up, and that It
would finish up there one-two-
three to q moral certainty.
This year 1t is different. Nc
Graw's machine is not the same.
Some of the cogs are rusty and
some are in danger of brSaking
entirely. On paper he mas q bet
ter club than he had last year.
But 1t is on paper. 1t is hard TO
dope the Giants this season. II
we take Mathewson at 80 per cent
of his usual value, Doyle at 65
per cent of what he was, Meyers
at rs, Marquard at so per cent,
we have quite a different outlook
from what we get IL we calculate
that all these fellows are going
to come back.
Reports from Texas indi-
cate that McGraw has tao
killed. one Of the hardest
tasks OF his life. He is
forced to choose early
whether to keep the vets
who slipped last season or
stick TO some promising
youngsters ne has looked
over. The fact that he il
canning the recruits as rap
idly as he can place them
with minor leagues indicates
that he has not discovered
much.
Merkle at first Doyle at sec
ond, Fletcher at short and Loberi
at third will compose the innel
defense. Merkle is much over
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
DIMENSIONS OF LARGEST
MOOSE HEAD SHOT IN
ALASKA IN 1914.
Spread of antlers-7O 3-4
inches from tip to tip.
Points ON antlers, 30.
Width, ~ 81 inches.
Lenth, 30 " inches.

ut may sound strange to you
when l say that I hunted three
weeks in land that fairly teens
with game before l found big
head that was to my liking"
Mrs. Frederick X. Burnham,
Americas famous feminine hunt
err, was the speaker. The land of
which she spoke is the primitive
waste in the Canadian wilds at
the headwaters of the Killichoa
river in northwestern British Co.
lumbia-a country wholly unex-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
Few Runners
Show Interest

Runners at Lincoln Park High
school logged over q two-miIe
course laid out In Lincoln Park
for them yesterday afternoon, in
preparation for the first cross
country run of the season, to be
held soon. Although there are at
least rs men in the school who
could hold up their own when 1t
comes to running, only 10 turned
out for training yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
TRANSFERS WIN.

The International Brotherhood
of Transfers defeated the Inter-
national Brotherhood of Swamp
ers in 10-inning game, 8 to Z,
on the tideflats Sunday afternoon.
The feature Of the game was the
hitting Of Collins Turner for the
teamsters. Batteries for the
game were: Teamstrs, Anderson
and Woods; Swampers, Campbell,
Blanchard and Hermeson. The
teams played for a prize of keg
of beer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
LIBKE WITH CREsCENTs.

The Badgers were defeated
Sunday by the Crescents in an
ll-inning game, 7 to 8. The
Crescents surely have o good
team this year. Herman Libke,
who was attempting to organ
ize team of his own, has Joined
the Crescents and will probably
play third base for them. In Sun
days game "Skiney." the cres-
cents pitcher, held the Badgers
down to one hit in eight innings.
The Crescents will play the
Woodmen of the World team next
Sunday at IL o'clock at the South
Tacoma Tigers grounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
RAwTHER UNUSUAL,

Two men were knocked down
by the same ball Sunday. Melusky
of the Bates team was struck by
a pitched ball while he was bat
ting. He fell over backwards,
and the ball bounded into the
crowd, striking spectator and
knocking him down, also: Me-
lusky's nose bled for an hour aft
erwards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
Games Yesterday

Cleveland Americans, 8; New
Orleans, Southern, /.
Chicago Americans, (2nd), IA;
Las Vegas, o.
Mobile Southern, s.; Cincinna-
II Nationals, 4.
Philadelphia Nationals, Z; At
lanta, 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

I'm the first practice Gilbert Stoke played first.
Tony Boeckel second, Johnny Butler shortstop and
Glen CaIIan and Al Hester third 1t was . toss-up
between Gallon and Hester but the rest Of the in
field fs certain to stay. They never missed a
chance. They whipped the old hall from base to
base though they had been doing it all their
lives. They showed the snappy form that they
did Last season when they spurted ahead with 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
MORAN KNOCKS OUT
ENGLISH CHAMPION

LONDON, March 3O.--A right
uppercut to the jaw of Bombar-
der Wells. England's champion,
n the 10th round Of his fight
with Frank Moran. Pittsburg's
heavyweight, ended last nights
match in the London opera house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
EXCHANGE BATTERY.

After exchanging batteries, the
first and second teams of the
Shamrock Athletic club played
Sunday afternoon. Foye pitched
good ball against his teammates,
but the first boys won, to 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
END IN TIE.

The Oakland Midgets and the
Franklin team played q tie game
at the U. p. s. grounds Saturday
afternoon, 8 to 3. Oakland's bat
terry was Carlson and erosion.
Oakland will play Edison On the
home grounds next Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

Five thousand people saw their
champion sag to the floor, a
crumpled piece Of humanity, and
go to sleep. The shock was SO
great. in the face of Wells clever
boxing during the 10 rounds, that
the crowd seemed stunned for
several minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
PLAYED FAST, TOO.

The Edgewood, King county,
school boys, defeated the boys OF
st. Georges Indian school Sum-
day at st. Georges near Milton,
by the score of IA to 8. The game
was played in remarkably quick
time. Batteries: Edgewood, A.
Gustaveson and III. Denham and
b. Gustaveson; St. Georges,
Brown and Frye.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
PUG BENNETT
GETS RELEASE

VANCOUVER, b. c.. March so.
The opening of the Vancouver
training season yesterday after
noon saw the passing Of Pug
Bennett. The veteran player was
handed his unconditional release,
meaning that Pug is getting too
old for the Northwestern league.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
KID TEAM WINS.

The Nationals defeated the
Oakland team of the City league
in the Stadium Sunday by a 6 to
4 score. The game was nip and
tuck for nine fast innings. Mat
tison for the Nationals got It on
his old teammates by pitching
clever ball. Moody caught very
heady game, and was on his toes
all the time. Oakland made o bid
for the game In the ninth but a
double play, Mattison to Carlson
to Moody, nipped 1t. The Nation
ais lineup follows: Armstrong,
IT,; Hanson, CT; Carlson, h.;
Henry, S.; Madison, p. Ashton.
2b.; Nelson, 3b.; Moody, c.; HUT
and Draws, CT.
The Midland school team is
trying to get into the Tacoma
Grammar school league. Carl
Sheppard is manager. =
Bismark defeated Fern Hill
Sunday in a one-sided game, Is
to 4. Jim Egan played with the
Fern Hill team.
The Lotus Grill All-Stars have
challenged the Cooks and Walters
ball club to game on Easter
Sunday. the osing club to pay for
dollar dinner for both teams.
The Lotus team is managed by
George Ebersole, who has gath
cred together a strong aggrega-
ton of ball tossers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

TIMES WANT ADDS BRING
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SIX.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

rated as player and needs q lot
of driving. Doyle went back ter
ribly last year. Fletcher Is still
great and coming. He is q strong
man now instead of q high-strung
experiment. Isobert is one Of
these fellows who for years we
have been saying would be great
with good club. Now he Is
with an alleged good club. We
shall see. He has speed, he can
hit, he can run and field and
throw.
Msthewson cannot be expected
TO be as great Is he was. He Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
ER RECRUITS SHOW MID-sEAsON FORM on FIRST DAY
.soMETHINGr ON BALL.

SOMETHING" ON BALL.
The Milton school team de-
feated the Fife school on the Fise
grounds Sunday afternoon, 10 to
8. The game was exciting from
start to finish. the biggest sfea-
ture being the pitching of J..
Kerchen for Milton, who seemed
to have something" unusual on
the ball. Batteries Milton, J..
Kerchen, Voighet and r. Smith;
Fife, B. Nelson and Il. Lorenz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30
F1aEsfEN WANT GAME.

The PuyAllup firemen have or
ganized a baseball team and are
anxious to get games signed up
with almost any team. Call them
up at Main SO, Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-03-30

(By Peter)
49, TRAINING CAMP, Athletic Park,
AZs Tigertown, March 30.-(Special) -
They played mid-season baseball the
first day!
Never in the memory of Tacoma's
80. = NSodesf fan has such q kaen-ln

- oldest fan has such keen-ooking
bunch of players turned out for first days practice
u turned out here yesterday.
There were 20 of the liveliest snappiest balltoss
er that you'd want to see They handled the ball
as though they hadn't done anything else but play
ball since the close of last season. They developed
an enthusiasm that would put to shame bunch Of
noisy kids in school championship game.
It was treat for sore eyes to see those Tigers go
through their first-day warming up. And the play
ers were so good that Manager Hall scratched his
head in perpexity at the thought of wedding out
team without overlooking some phenom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
STIMULATION.

There are many and varied popular beliefs regarding
means of stimulation and some Of these have had what
seems to be scientific endorsement Many very Dflgh
man has been hard drnker and so we loosely connect
brliancy with hard drinking. Many another bright man
has been addicted to drugs, and so we connect pracy
with the drug habit.
But many many more very brilliant men have never
lesored any ncitan whatever and so we may concude
that the real enthusiasm and the real qualities OF success
lie not in the liquor or the drug but within the man HIM
self For every man who looks to liquor or drugs for his
stimulation and does brilliant work, there are million
who look to them for stimulation, and do poor work
The real stimulatiVe force must lie within the inner
man. Shakespeare made mere figure OF speech when
he said we are such stuff as dreams are made Of The
stuff that is in our day dreams is the WapandWoot OF
our lives.
Upon the office wall of one Of the greatest educational
institutions in this country is this motto in large letters:
Light the fires Of desire under the waters OF the mind
and you have the steam Of the will"
We may have most magnificent locomotive; 1t is OF
most modern type and best constructions 1t Is balanced IN
every part to perfecton its steel CLEANS and Its brass
shines it passes thorough Inspection it we'll Oiled there
is water in the boiler and coal in the firebox it stands on
sound straight level track 1t is fine to look upon 1t
is beautiful symbol of tremendous power
But with all its perfection Of construction and prep
araon it is nothing but dead mass OF brass and steel
and iron absolutely useless until it moves-and it must
move itself.
We may push it, and it moves; we may pull it, and it
moves but we find that this is wasted energy in
stead of getting power out OF It, we are only putting power
into it, at a dead loss.
But only let sufficient fire appear in the fire-boX and
the condition is instantly transformers instead OF inertia
have power and movement Then the locomotive moves
not only itself but enormous loads With long heavy
train behind t slides out Of the station rattes over the
switches rumbes the bridges speeds across the val
ley and climbs the mountain And ON and on it goes and
back and forth again darting like gigantic shuttle
through the continental loom Of trade.
1t is mighty power-with fire. 1t is just exactly as
It with men, The omariest little yardengne, with fire
and steam that goes snorng about shifting cars all day
is worth more than ten thousand beterbuit ones that
will not take fire enough to generate steam.
Lack of ambition in any sphere of life means failure
from the start The who aims at nothing might as
we'll be out of existence,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
INDIANS FIGHT FIREWATER.

1t strikes most people as something new for the Indian
to fight the liquor traffic Yet that is just what the
Northwest Federation of Indian Tribes is doing
The federation in session in Tacoma has asked the
federal government for an appropriation of $l50OOO for
The purpose of suppressng the sale of liquor to Indians
1t may be news to some people that the strongest OPP
ponent of the opium traffic has been China upon whom
the deadenng drug forced by English traders. 1t is
almost faded from history that China sunk an English
opium ship in of her harbos and fought war against
hopeless odds to free herself from the foreign Ten
years ago an edct was issued aboshng opium from the
kingdom, but only recently was an international agree
ment signed forbidding shipment Of the drug to China
1t was the greed of civilized peoples that made the
Chinese in spite of their violent protests nation of
opium victims And it is the greed of white men that
made liquor an unmitgated curse to the American Indian
The Chinese opium traffic is the blacklist mark against
British foreign trade The degradation and destruction
of the Indian by whiskey has been no less black mark
against business record it has been refinement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
AURORA NEWS ITEMS

Mrs L. A. Pippy aud Miss Kathleen
Plpp1 of Portland, returned 10 their
h"uo Monday after a few DAYS visit
with Mrs, PipV daughter, Mrs. X.
w. Grtmm,
W, ), Hurst 4 Go. last week snip.
ped two ears of potatoes from this sta
tlon for southern points, II is reported
that good seed potatoes are exceed.
mgly scarce here this year.
Mrs. T., A, Greenwood, of Salt Lake
city, Whu has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. George Kwusc, went to salem
sunday To visit her mother Mrs. John
t'lesN, and her sister Mrs, r. j. Hen.
dtiyks.
The railroad commission is holding a
hearing today at Hubbard to consider
the application OF the Western Telc.
phoac company tor authority to in
crease It's rates from IS cents to Sl,sj
per mouta,
Miss Grace Thompson and Frank
Popoiay were passengers ON the morn.
ing train Tor rortlpud today. and the
rumor is current that Dame Matrimonv
win direct their footsteps to the mar,
liagn license clerk at the court house
aud thence to dominic or Justice. Ii
the iumor proves true, the Observer
Joins multitude OF friends In extcud.
INK congratulations,
The Aurora lodge |, O. O. r.. have
completed the deal by which IL hc.
comcs the owner of the property ON
the corner Of Liberty and Second
street formerly owned hy r. l.. Miller.
fac title has passed to the lodge aud
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
WOODBURY. LOCAL NEWS

Capital journal Special Service.)
Woodburn, Ore, March Mr.. w. II.
jenkins left last week fer Alaska,
where he will spend three months on
business.
Mrs. $, Z. Bruno is visiting friends
in LeavenwOrth, Wash.
Miss Lois Beebc spent the week end
with Miss Leta Bents, at Aurora.
Curtis Winders lett last week for
Roseburg, where he will spend few
weeks with friends.
Rev, Smith, who has been at the NJ.
Il, church for the past five weeks, re.
turned to Portland last week.
Mrs. James Sramck and son expect to
leave some time within the next two
weeks for Kansas, where she will ioin
her husband, who has been there for
several weeks Mr.. and Mrs. Sramck
formerly lived in Salem before coming
to Woodbum.
Mrs Eugene Moshberger and chill.
lren visited friends in Aurora Satur.
day
Mr. aud Mrs, Stevens, Of Springfield.
spent the fore part OF the week with
Mr. and Mrs, G, a. Goodalc.
Mr. and Mrs, j. S. Barton and SON.
! Clarence, who have been the guest of
his sisters, Mrs p, A. Livesay and Mrs
II, l.. Hill, left Wednesday for their
home at Coquille.
Mr. and Mrs, Gene Flynn and Mr..
and Mrs, Dewey Miller, of Aurora.
spent Wednesday with friends in Wood.
burn. " WV
Mrs, II. o, Hickman, of Geryais
spent Wednesday with friends in Wood
burn. WV
M's. II, AIleman went to Salem Mon,
DAY TO attend d" High Jinks."
Miss Helen Scolard spent tine week.
berg '"
Mrs. George Bonncy spent Monday
with her brother, RU', at Union.
MH Stcelhammer of Portland, spent.
the weekend at the home of his
brother, John Steelhammer.
,. Mr'' Alice Kennedy and Mrs. O. c.
N'der went to Portland Monday to
near Rudolph GAM, the Swiss pianist,
at the Helig theater.
Mrs A, \, McClmg, of Albany, is
me me guest of ner daughter, Mrs. +, P.
SauIes
-, Mrs. A. W, Giles, of Monitor, spent
Tuesday in Wodburn shopping.
MIS-, ), E Hume, of Gervais, spent
Wednesday, as the guest of her sister,
Mrs. H. Aleman.
Leland Austin, Of the willamette uni.
Nerstr spent the weekend at the home
OF his parents.
Major +. W. Settlemier attended the
of the Shhners in Portland
Saturday
Dr. and Mrs, l., W. Guiss have return.
ed from two weeks visit with friends
at Salem.
Rev, Citizens, of Tillamook. spent
several days last week with his dauph.
ter Mrs, VIM. Mishler.
Raymmd Glatt and Willard Cole
spent several DAYS last week in Eu.
gene at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mr' and Mrs, j, A. Grover are visit.
ing at the home Of their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Berg, at Tillamook, this week.
Mrs, L. NJ. Bitney entertained the
rive Hundred club at her home Tuesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

evening Mrs Roo,, o.3 n
renca won biob scor, r'.- "-' MI Law
ed bv Misses uaqol oni V",a T.., was D.. @r
Those nresent wnra. 'N Nt .''e'ua pl'neE
w Beehe Mr. and ura 80 anu Ah' {
Mr. and Mrs r II scntt a, T lawrence
Fred Dose and 1f, oal 'Si, w. aHq AIs
Bitnev " '"iS' L. A.
Tbn Envorth 7 ooo,,
eaurcb gave n vory sLJ Jo,i,E.sI y, sIe a. A.
miss social in tba .bnrnI 9A,'ai as', nI' ~ ~
urday evening tbo ,imo Ls; PaIOis as
in playino Games Tbo ro'a "rans 1 sPs%
were favored by sbor, ,s@ Sr4S %;r1a p''g,' W.
Professor Sweeier Of he II Il q Rs-
freshments wore sprvel Nv M;e.o,
Louise Beeman Gladys Adams RntI
Austin Mildrd simmons and GlaJw
BinkIev.
Mrs r. G Emmett orte,tainod IA.
members of cover tbo Teornn,n and
their husbands at her home SATURDAY.
evening Five bundrod was fine oams
playnd during tbe evening after Taeb
IoI;oin,ia 5, ,"L V,on'"si % s.,'i a,i'I h' "H. a.
bostess oES rhd iu'Vn , was s.,a' sei.eu NJ ~ ani %
T'I NTss ,f "Gse p present I were %L' W,, 'It y
II. Beebe. Mr. and Mrs r ". Settle
mier, Dr. and Mrs O. p OyertOp and
Mr. and Mrs II +, en- Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs R B. Houston
u Ma 2aiem, a. D o,...,, ,.,. ,o,,.,
TbMrsJ,v Mrs " oteoon e. oyerton TO n. Wns msms no%
the Priscilla omG af,er n 5eIiobtful
bonr wos " "nort ot" ol, .o,r;rS tbe hSig
war, % "s ;rritob ob'%, in+ I" tbo Zimmerman, @
w5er. WHERE inViega 5oaidn INTO ncSsor IIe uay wn. y
by tSo bosto.s osy,O"S sstoJ ,uyu'JT by IrT ber @
Miss NTilJrd RooMe Tbo tSbIe was cen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Jess Willard

''SS willard would restore the
wreath that Johusing wrested from tbe
Mn,ie' ,,,,, WIN warIikc zeal he grinds his
''gih' ,,' TINS hero of at least two fights
A'as' our hosoms are not warmed Whom
Su'R a nero gambols in; unless black
JACK Is chlor9tomcd, we do NOT s,o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
DIES PROM INJURIES

Long Beach, Cab, March S.-N[rs.
saty s, =, Ryan, aged 20, formerly Of
STOCKTON, I'', died this morning from in.
larlea sustained Yesterday afternoon
, Mn'h q street car crashed into a jitney
pUS Another occupant Miss Anna
SSues' I, OF Lamesa. died last night Mrs,
No'y 'y NJ uollenocck was seriously in.
!ss'd. lu The accident was caused by
, .ao urNet Of the litney bus swervlnr
turn. "N"' " S"a'p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

how jess can win,
The chances are
he II come to grief
before they're fair.
F down to biz; for,
while he's surely
long ON beef, the
spark Of genius
ism 3 his. He hasn't
the immortal fire
which made the
Bard Of Avon great,
which made Jack
Milton punch his
Ffc and get his
laurel crown ON
ytraiyht II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

of cruelty that put to shame the crudtes of the Oahawk
and scalpng knife.
Heretofore it has been one sort of white who has
sold whskey the Indian and another sort who has teo
to keep him from it. with the victim lay figure
Now the Indian demanding for himself his rights IN the
matter m
All who have spark of feeling for dying race will
applaud the spirit which prompted the federation action
at the time feeling vicarous shame that we have
poorly fulfilled duty to wards that was neces
sary.
The highly civilized people of the world have some
thing to learn in this matter from people whom we con-
slider lacking in civilization The decided improvement Of
the Russian people reported since the prohibition Of vod
ka is causing the rest of the world to sit up and take
notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

What are they fighting about anyway? We are told
by the distinguished war correspondents now on duty at
the front that the English have come to admire the Ger
mans for their patriotism and that the Germans respect
the French and English for their bravery and no LONGER
scott at the Russian soldier This grand carnival of butch
cry is becoming insipd it is degenerang into mutual
admiration society.