davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
IS
SERIOUS PROBLEM
No Danger Of Split in Ranks
Of Church Of English
Quakers.

London, Nov. 2s.-For the English
Quakers the possibility of conscrip-
tion in Great Britain offers very
serious problem. It has even been
suggested that there is danger of a
split in the ranks of the church. A
tion Is now engaged in sounding every
male communicant Of military age as
to his intentions toward the society in
the event of conscription.
A circular which has been sent to
these possible subjects of conscription
by the committee says:
Whatever the future may have in
store for us we are at least faced with
the possibility of military or indus
tually come about, we assume that
Friends will stand fast to their belief
In the sanctity of human personality,
and to the principles of Jesus Christ
as they understand them, be the con-
sequences what they may. We must
uphold liberty Of conscience, a right
won by much suffering in the past, and
not lightly to be relinquished.
Should Friends in any proposed
which is not extended to other con-
scientious objectors Gas has been the
case in the militia acts) we feel we
should be in difficult position. We
shold wish to support those outside
our membership as far as possible, and
some Friends feel it might be right
for them to resign their membership
to this end.
This is practical method which
merits earnest consideration; but it
should not be forgotten that 1t might
prevent us serving the society in other
directions, and it's desira bility must be
carefully weighed against the force
of the argument that if Quakers are
given, and accept, exemption, there
is every reason why the convictions of
other conscientious objectors should
be similarly recognized"
Each recipient of the circular is
asked a series of questions as to his
intentions Gin order that those who
wish to stand out in the event of con-
scription may be able to keep in close
touch with the committee for rapid
communication of advice and assist
ance"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

automobile bound for the city. He
usually drops. In at three or four
places where he has engagements to
NIL; he then goes to the First Nation
al bank, the only business institution
In which he Is now actively interested,
and disposes of all business matters
while lunching with the directors.
The baron Is president Of this bank.
After luncheon, about 1880, he ap-
pears in his office at Kabutocho (the
Wall street Of Japan) wearing his
usual bright and happy smile. He
usually finds anxious callers await
ing him-never less than twenty.
The kind hearted baron seldom re-
fuses himself to any caller. It is
said that he is SO very sincere in his
arguments and so anxious to con-
vince his visitor that he often walks
all the way to the door with him, dis
cussing the matter meanwhile. This
great sincerity has made him the
most esteemed business man in Japan,
His interests are so broad ana vari-
ed that hardly. an evening passes
without his having to attend two
meetings. He makes it rule never
to appear at more than two in one
evening because he is interested in
many philanthropic' and charitable
works and the demands upon his time
oA SSiy SIodI. AUOuI lV y CLOCK ne
returns to his home in Asukayama.
He then reads the newspapers, maga-
zines, etc., which have come from Diff
ferent parts of the country and for
which he has no time in the morning.
At midnight he ,retires.
Only on Sunday does Baron Shi-
busawa enjoy the society of his fam
lily, So strenuous Is his work during
the week. His time is spent with his
family. reading his. fayorite books and
sometimes in writing his autograph,
filled requisition Oft one Thousand. New
requests for his autograph are con-
stantly coming In. 1T is interesting to
note that the barop's only debt is the
one thousand autographs which he
has promised to write.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
THE AFRICAN MIND.

Jean kenyon Mackenzie IN the AT.
lantic: The African is exceedingly
secret; his thoughts move under COW
er. There is an obscure sense of men
tai excitement in any vital intercourse
with people SO secret. There is be-
sides a mental excitement in minister
ing to such a passion for knowledge.
I cannot hope to give you any COM
plete sense Of how they inarticulately
clamor about me Of an evening. Their
very silence. when they wait with
shining eyes, are clamorous. I real
ize this, of course; that I both pipe
and pay the piper. I pay certain
steep price for their-well. their d.
version, If diversion it can be called
which is at once so intense and so
utilitarian. I pay the price Of never
under the most harassing of circum-
stances-turning a deaf ear. This is
a price. I also never laugh, but that
Is a trick. and no trick at all. If
did laugh who would laugh with me?
SO it is easy not to laugh, but to lend
the glad ear, when the grasshopper is
burden!
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
MARIlET GOSSIP.

Liverpool-Market firmness was in
fuenced by strength in Winnipeg yes
terday, and light arrivals. Spot mar
ket irregular, I'd lower to lid high
er with Manitobas in good request.
Cargo market strong, Manitobas Z 1-2d
higher paid, winters Aid higher.
plates unchanged and Indians offered
Canadian government in commander
ing portion of their crop has caused
disorganized trade here and the SELL
ing was anticipated early but instead
shorts covered with Manitoba offers
scarce and strongly held.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
SOUTH ST. PAUL MARKETS.

South st. Paul, Minn., Nov. 20
range $5.75 @6.35; bulk s5.90@6.
Cattle receipts $500; killers steady;
steers 1915 %; cows and heifers SAC
6; calves steady, s3.75 q $50; stock
ers and feeders steady to s4@7.
Sheep receipts $500; steady; lambs
$3@s.50; wethers $4.75@5.75; ewes
S250m52b
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
wheat MARKET
GOES Up z CENTS

Minneapolis, Nov. 2s.-December
wheat closed &c higher. May wheat
2 lac higher.
Sharp advances were registered in
the wheat market this morning. Tho
action of the Canadian government
communicating the wheat in public
elevators at the head Of the lakes and
eastward caused an extremely strong
opening. After the initial quotations
there was d sharp break but the mar.
ket recovered all Of the decline later
in the day and advanced still higher
to new high ground.
The Winnipeg future market on
wheat was closed today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
SUSPICIOUS"

Sambo-Ah loves you. Mandy. an
an jest come to ask yo' to AK up de
weddin.'.
Mandy-what's de mattah? Has
yo' lost yo' job?-Philadelphia Eve
ming Ledger.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

TRYING 10 DO FAIR THING.
How much Of : tip did you give
the waiter? - 81! ( s5I r. Fl
Il didn't RYE him anything tn cash
but asked him 1 he Wculd taks 3
escond MoetUAGO - Ssr housess
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29

All the water in a barrel may leak
'ut through a gimlet hole.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
NOT ON REMNANA DAY.

big crowd in this department
store"
"Yes, this is remnant day. Take
lunch with me in the restaurant"
Remnant day? I don't believe !
will"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
CHICAGO OATS
CHICAGO PORK.

MINHEA"Ol,S WHF At
Dec.-Puts 993-99a, calls 81. .027.
May-Puts $1.03, calls $1.O63.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
CARS RECEIVED.

MINNEAPOLIS STOCKS.
Wheat increased $4,000 mushels;
oats increased 10000 bushels for two
days.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1915-11-29
The Markets III
. Z = = = = aA =
Market Quotations
- - - = - - =

Markets and Gossip Furnished BY
Chas. e. Lewis q Co.. Security
Building, Grand ForkA N. D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
| lN0P2UAR0 AHO MS SMAE)'

icled to his credit In 1912 Rube made
a record Of nineteen consecutive vic'
tories, equalng the record hung up
twenty-five years ago by Tim Keefe
Of the old Giants. Last year Mar
guard won a twenty-one inning pitch
ing duel against Babe Adams Of Pitts
burgh the longest game on record in
the National league,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
CLUB LINKS
70 HOLD TOURNAMENT
l6 Players Entered In EIimin-
alton Contest To Be
Started Tomorrow

The first golf tournament ever pulled
off in this city will be staged at the
Salem County club golf links next Sun.
day when eight match games of the
tiist round will be played. This is an
elimination championship tournament
for the selection OF captain for the
club. No prizes will be given and as
no records have been established by
any Of the players there is nothing up.
used as a basis for making out handi.
cap tournament, Every score to be
used for a basis for making out handi.
caps must be made in competition in a
regular tournament and an initial tour
nament must be played to hang up these
scores.
Every player in the coming tourna.
ment will be scratch man, but in fu.
ture tournaments handicaps will be al.
lowed. The greens are in fine shape
for the tournament and some low scores
are expected The real strength of
the players, however, will not be shown
until the players have become accus.
toned to tournaments, as several of
llenl nave never played IN a regular
tournament before.
In making the matches, G. II. Eddy,
the Country club instructor, paired
them off according to his best knowl.
edge of the games played by the indi,
vidual players, 1t will require five
weeks to play off the entire tourna-
ment. The first rmnd will be played
tomorrow, the second and third follow.
ing one week later. A reasonable time
will be allowed foc tne playing off of
matches where one of tine contestants
fails to shCw up, but in order that the
tournament may be pulled off rapidly
as possible the game win be declared
forfeited in case II is delayed too long
and interferes vita the next round.
The following are matched:
Carl D, Gabrielson and w. II. Burg.
hardt; d. ". Eyre and Y. +. Livesley ;
.C. W. Brown and Allen Hutcheon;
Ralph D. MoOres and Arthur Hutchcon;
A. Bush and y. D. Thielsen; R. c.
Bishop and 5. G. Sargent; +. w. Steu.
sloff aud L, G ShipIey; Earle Anderson
and Hal D. Patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Washington Team Cancels
Date With willamette

Arlie Walker, manager of the vii.
lamette university baseball team, re.
ceiyed telegram from Manager
Swceny, Of the Washington university
team stating that they would not be
able to stop here and play next Mon.
day, as it was planned when they were
forced to postpone the game last Tues.
day on account Of the rainstorm. This
is disappointment to the fans as it
would have been tine biggest game
seen in Salem tnis season. as Washing
ton has fast and hcayy.hitting bunch
Of players. The Oregon Agricultural
college team will play on willamette
field next Wednesday. O. A. G.. has
the strongest team in the conference
thus far, aud they will dolbtless beat
the local team but a fast game will be
played and one worth seeing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Frances Dempsey visited in lndcpcnd.
ence Thursday afternoon
Miss Esther Lucas, Of Salem, has
been in the city for the past lw" weeks
the guest Of Miss leda Dodge.
G, llosrn returned Monday from a
short business trip to Portland.
AI4. f.. johnson is in Portland the
guest Of relatives and friends.
Mrs. Peter Greenwood, .Ir., has PEI.
turned from am extended visit in Al.
bany aud jefferson.
q, q. Holman was in McMmnyille
the first of the week attending the
session of the circuit court for Yam
hin county
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Laws and family
from Independence were in Dallas the
first Of the week visiting relatives.
Alyis Lynch has gone to Dunsmuir
CAL, whore Doc will accept position in
a barber shop
Mrs j. L sweeney and little daugh
ter Helen, were IN Salem the first ur
the week visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Is. Mills.
vi IT, I' h'"''' VI h' tuP,'aI wv la
m DaIIa" ihg guest OF Mrs Nancy
Fowler
Miss llalur I'ats mas returned from
visit win NJ. and Mrs B' A. Tcats,
mt sheridan mr. Teats is suPerniend.
emit of the phH' schools at that place.
W, q, IlH0rf or Snlem, was recent
business VISITOR IN Dallas.
j, D. Grant prominent business
nau ol ran, w. was lallaa VISITOR
THURSDAY Nn Grant was formerly con
nectcd with ihe Dallas Meat company
County 0rhoo' superintendent u, g..
seymour was onslness visitor IN Port
Ianl the ilH, %, the week,
Mrs.. r. j. Williams, Of Portland, was
operated on h' week Tor an acute at.
tack of arlondlitIs' AZ last accounts
she wa, resting as wen 40 could pei
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

no matter what you have 20
sell. Journal Want Ad viii
sell Il for you II Il can be sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
POLK COUNTY'S BEST
PLAYS SALEM TOMORROW
Fast DaIIas-FaIIs City Aggre-
cation Scheduled For Sun
day Contest

Unless there is prevailing leaky
sEy tomorrow the Salem and Dallas
Falls City baseball teams will clash on
the Salem grounds for spirited early
season contest. The rains of the last
week have hammered down the clods
in the park until it is as smooth as a
billiard table and in fine shape for
a game. Should there be few riffs
in the clouds tomorrow, the game will
be pulled off even if few stray drops
trickle down the necks of the players;
anyway, being natives, they work bet
Ter in the rain.
The Dallas.Falls City team has been
practicing together all week, and claims
TO have a number of surprises to spring
once the game is under way. Salem
also has a few dark horses to trot out
at this time in addition to a few other
changes in the lineup. Perry Jones,
who last Sunday decorated an Albany
Uniform viii appear in the Salem line
up. Jones has been trying out in the
nfell this week. and according to
Captain Holman can fill an infield
berth in a creditable manner. Jones
is reliable hitter and will prove a
valuable addition to the team. in ease
"Chuck' Lowe does not return from
Eugene in time for the game, Jones
will play first base. Wilson is a new
mfeldcr who has been working this
week, and with Eberhart, may be given
a chance at second or short. Kay and
Reinhart will alternate in the outfield
as in last Sundays game. aReinhart
was up to bat twice and got two clean
hits Bell or Zosel will play left field
and Hi West will guard the right field.
MacEson is a veteran infielder and
&. AOmphries. who acted as agent at the
third staticu, left nothing to be desir.
a ed IN fielding his position in last sun
lays game, He dug them out of the
iirt pulled them out OF the air and
lrhod off the not ones in mid-seasOn
4 FORM
Craig will do the twirling and Cap.
tain Tom Holman viii officiate behind
the big nit Craig has steadied down
considerably this week, and at the
nightly practice has no trouble in clip.
ping the corners.
The combined Dallas Falls City team
promises to put mp a good game, as the
stars from both last year 5 teams Of
these rival Polk county teams have
,9 9e,9 welded together into one hard
D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
ChautauQua Date Set
For Dallas, July 40
lOnnilnI IonrnaI speciaI Servlee.l

Capital journal Special Seyice)
Dallas, ore, May lj.-The Polk
county chmtauqua win be held in this
city this year, beginning July / and
ending on the 10Th. 1t ha, not been
Definitely decided just whore the chau.
tauqua viii be held, but the committee
in charge Of the arrangements will un-
doubtcdy choose the city park, as it
offers more convenicncos taan any q Ii.
er desirable location. Rev Edgar W.
Miles who 30 successfully managed the
ticketscling campaign last year, has
been secured by the Ellison.White pee.
pie and will arrive in this city several
weeks before the time for holding the
big meeting Earl G. Miller will be SUI
p nutendcnt OF the day, and Miss llar.
riett Gum Robertson the morning lee.
tureE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Evan Evans, a prosperous farmer re-
siding east Of this city, was deeply in.
terested when the news arrived telling
of the sinking Of the giant Cunarder by
a German submarine off tha coast Of
ireland last week, as a few years ago,
while making tip to his old nome in
England Nh Evans was o passenger
on the big ocean pGace,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

New York, May 15,- When Rube
Marquard pitched no hit game for
the Giants shutting out the Brooklyn
trolley dodgers to 0, he did another
comeback stunt. His gittering achieve
ment gives Rube another paragraph in
the games history, where already
many flattering incidents are chron-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Miss FISK Entortains.

Miss Bucna Fiske entertained q par
rs Of friends Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Charles lIillebandt, OF Port
land, who, with her little !0ugnier has
been a guest at the Fiskc home this
week The evening was very pleasant
y pcnt iu PLAYING $500, honors bc-
inp won by Miss Pearl ugIow Az the
close of the mmc q delicious luncheon
was served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs Conrad Stafnn has received
word that two cousins George aud
Fletcher Elliott, of Victoria, B. g., were
Killed last Saturday while fighting with
the Canadian troops in France.
A large number OF Dallas people at
tended the big sale of a. j. &. g.. Jer
seys neld ln Independence, wednesday
end Thursday
Mrs. Arthur Cutler has returned from
% visit az the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin Cutler loo Falls City
Foc.t Guthrie returned the first ot
the week from short business visit
in Nort0ua
Mayor and Mrs. T.. g. kirkpatrick
are registered at the Imperial hotel in
Portland this week
r. n. McDougal accompanied by
Mrs McD0ugal was O Salem visitor
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. John r. sibley and M.ss
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MT LAssEN ERUPTs AGAIN.

Reddiug CAL, May lJ.--Mou' Las.
sen blew itself 10 Us aend eruption at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

To orr Is humaui to forgive may bo
a brand Of diplomacy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Gallon. Of trouble may come out OF
q pint flask
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05
Just Air.

With good air. good water and a
good knowledge OF the English tongue
any man ought To be able TO make his
own way anywhere. and this. of course.
includes woman too. The deep breath
ing man is the deep thinking man. In
addition. Il man is just as old as his
lungs, and SO is woman. for her
looks always keep pace with her lungs
II there be any cure-all i'm existence
that cure-all is air-just air. simply air
the foe Of disease and the friend of
the weak. and by that is not meant a
mixture of air and various sundry
gases, but pure outdoor air, sunlit
when you can get it. Air is good for
what ais you, whatever it is. The wO-
man who uses this outdoor air need
not fear for her complexion. She can
throw away her box OF paint and all
her chalks and powders. for air is a
master artist who needs no cOlors but
his own and whose beauty parlor Is
all the great outdoOrs.-David Herriot;
in Morgan Park Ull) Post.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Mr.. R. S. Hall, interviewed yester-
day in regard to the Florida Life In
surance Company, said that in his
opinion all the policy holders of that
institution were safe. Mr.. Hall is a
member of the committee that has
the affairs of the company in charge,
and says that at the coming meeting
in Jacksonville next week an attempt
will be made to straighten out mat
tiers and save money, if possible, for
the stockholders as well as the policy
holders. The Florida Life did an ex-
cellent business, and nothing but mis-
management caused its troubles. 1t
may have a somewhat similar exper-
fence to that of the Mutual, New York
Life and some of the other biggest
companies in the country ten years
ago. They were brought to the verge
of ruin by corruption and mismanege-
ment of their officials, but their af-
fairs were taken in hand by compe-
tent and honest men, and they are
now stronger than ever.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Two Marion county men came
prominently before the public in con-
sequence of the just ended session of
the legislature. Mr.. w. J. Crosby
introduced the grandfather clause,
which became law. There is much
criticism of this measure, but it is
intended to diminish the irresponsi-
BILE and purchasable vote of both
races. Our present law gives any
vagabond who has just come into a
community as much weight at the
polls as a responsible man who has
been citizen for twenty years. Mr..
P. II. Nugent, clerk of the circuit
court of Marion was active in fran
ing this law and placing it in Mr..
Crosby's hands. Mr.. Crosby fathered
the law which may take the unfair
road tax off the farmers. In these
two measures alone, without men
tioning much hard work of a less
prominent character, he has done well
by his constituents. Mr.. Henderson
hasn't been much in the lime-hght,
but the record shows he has been on
the JOB, looking after the interests
of his constituents and voting right
on most leading measures. Marion's
two men have made a very good re-
cord.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05
FLORIDA POWER COMPANY
MAY EXTEND IT'S LINES

The Star is informed that the Flor
ida Power Company will extend
cables for carrying it's current from
its plant on the Withlacoochee to the
neighborhood of Ocala.
The company cannot enter Ocala
without consent of the city. But the
Star sees no reason why it shouldn't
supply neighboring towns with cur
rent. Ocala only wants to hold her
own. She is not disposed to play the
part of the dog in the manger.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Gainesville, Orlando, DeLand or
Leesburg could help US. We have help
ed Gainesville, Leesburg and Dunnel-
lon"
Glow about ships and railroad
trains?"
Every ship big enough to carry
wireless carries its electric plant.
They work together, and use the
same machinery for both purposes.
Railroad trains could carry their own
plants but find it cheaper to buy the
power. The government owns all the
railroads, and prefers to take current
from the plants of the cities the lines
run thru"
Gould you carry an aero plant on
this aeroplane?"
cit would be too clumsy and heavy
But all dirigible airships, Zeppelins
ETC., carry them"
! "But what will become of the world
when you use up all this electricity
which you are drawing on so heav-
| lily? How long will the supply last -
The airman laughed. "Not a bit OF
it is wasted. 1t is drawn out of the
air, does its work and goes back into
the air to be used again. The only
difference noted is that there are new
er any thunderstorms near the center.
that use great quantities of electric
ity. 1t is kept more evenly distribut
ed, and consequently doesn't stack VI
until it explodes IN atmospheric dis
turbances.''
Continued in our next)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

When the fire bell rings who knows
where the fire is? Would it not be a
good idea to divide Orlando into four
sections, southeast, northeast, south
west and northwest, giving one, two,
three and four distinct and separate
rings of the fire bell for the above re-
spective sections of the city.-Orlan-
do Sentinel.
1t surely would. Ocala and every
other big city in the country adopted
the system from twenty-five to forty
years ago.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-06-05

Mr.. A.. H. Goodwin, representing
the Dodson Printers Supply Company
of Atlanta, has been in the city call
ing on the printers. AS a result of
his visit the Star will shortly install
a modern two-revolution Meihle
press. Thirteen years ago, Mr.. Good
win installed the press on which the
Star has been printed ever since. 1t
was a fine press then and is good
one now, but can't keep up with our
steadily increasing work. Mr.. Good
win is veteran pressman as well as
an up-to-date salesman. What he
doesn't know about printing ma
chimes may safely be forgotten.