davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
Strong Opposition
To Military Training

Portland, Ore, sept 2I.-Strong op'
position to the proposal TO establish
voluntary military training in the Port
land high schools will be voiced at the
meeting of the teachers committee Of
the school board tonight according to
predictions today by prominent club
women of the city,
Members Of the school board are anx.
ious to discover the sentiment of the
public before any definite action is TAX.
ON. They do not intend to force the
issue
Representatives Of several patriotic
organizations will be on hand tonight
TO present their claims In favor of mill.
tory training and lively fight is in
prospect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
PORTLAND DEFEATS SEATTLE.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. el,--There is no
Joy in Seattle tonight and the fans are
wearing crepe on thoir shirt sleeves.
They are wiping their eyes with the
pennant
Portland's Coast League fifth .placers
came up and gave the Seattle cham.
pions Of the Northwestern League a
drubbng that win be remembered as
long as the totem poles staud guard
over Pioneer Square,
Portland greeted Charley Schmutg
with . baptism Of base hits and drove
him off tne mound In less than one In.
ming and four runs off Charles in as
many minutes helped the Coast League
team TO n to viotWy over Seattle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
Striking Wirelesss Operators
Say Law Is Violated

San Francisco, Sept. 2l.-Officials of
the wireless operators union, which is
on strike against the Marconi company
today asserted the steamer Great North
ern violated a federal statute in put
ting to sea with only one wireless oper
ator after the strike was declared. The
union will ask customs officials to en-.
force a fine of $5,O00
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

X 4 Y X 4 4 \ X X \ x \ X 4 4 +
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

Chicago Herald: Germany knows
how to make war, but to Judge from
her unofficial peace proposals she
doesn't know much about making
peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21

the library rooms are thronged with
young students who find the special
books of reference of special advantage
to them in their studies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
Most men like Fatilnas- !,
but maybe you won't

Fatimas please somany
men that they outsell any
other cigarette costing
over SC.
But it may happen that
your taste won't fit
Fatirnas. That's nothing
against you. Nor against
Fatirnas.
But if your taste does
fit Fatimas, you can feel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-21
HEAvYWE|GHTS MAY
MEET BEFORE LONG
Jess WiIlard's Manager As
serts That the Champion
Is Ready to Fight
BY George R. Holmes.

iUnited Press STAIR correspondent
New York, Sept. 2l.--A heavyweight
championship battle is in the Offing
The recent assertion Of Tom Jones
manager of jess Willard that his charge
was ready to meet any heavy in the
world providing a sufficiently large
purse, and suitable place for the bat.
tie, could be arranged, was the first
feeler The second was the matching
Of Frank Moran, tne Pittsburg heavy
who recently returned from Paris, and
Jim Coffey, the Irish mastadOn to do
battle for ten rounds, at the Garden
on October 10.
There isn't q whole lot of question
any more that these two men are the
most eligible to meet the big Kansan,
Coffey, because Of his size, gets bid
and Moran has to be considered because
he once gave johnson tough fight
and because ne is right now In ais
prime. Whether either Of the men are
capable Of making things interesting
for willard is a matter that has as
many sides as the whOstarted tae war
wheeze.
Moran is cleverer with his two fists
than Willard, fact generally admitted.
But so wns Jack Johnson. Moran is
handicapped by comparatively snort
stature--at least compared with tine
Giant Willard, and also he is out.
weighed by about rs ponds, monu.
mental handicap in long fight. Moran
heat Bombardier Wells, man who
while not champion, wos considered
one of the best in the division few
years ago, and Wells is no dwarf vii.
lard adherents claim that Jess would
hold Moran off with his left arm and
Kill him with his right, which is hooted
ut by Moran supporters. One thing Ger.
tain, however, Moran would have TO
fight better than he ever fought in his
life to whip the champion.
Coffey's size is his chief claim to
fame. There, at least, he would be
Willard 3 equal, or nearly so. And tac
big lrishman mas improved all around
IN the last year
The match at the Garden between
this pair should be a bird. Each has
something to fight for chance at the
title II he wins, aud that should be
incentive enough to mako en battle
their neads off, Coffey's 3 size is Off.
set somewhat by Moran 3 cleverness, so
there woa't be any great advantage
either way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
TAFT IS
FOR ROOT
Says Carranza Regime
Is Merely a
'Bet"
BY UNITED PRESS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Elihu Root,
without qualification. in the opinion
of william Howard Taft. is the one
man Of today who answers the re-
Quirement for president OF the Unit
ed States.
The former president ventured
this opinion last night in an unusu.
ally frank statement to newspaper
men. just before he urged an army
of 100000 men and navy equal TO
that of Germany's with adequate
submarine and auxiliary craft" in a
speech on preparedness before the
National Security league at the Ho-
tel La Sale.
Many politicians today took the
Taft speech partly in the way OF a
Republican answer TO President viii.
sons keynote speech at the Manhat-
tan club In New York recently. for
he deplored Secretary Daniels de
mocratizing of the navy" declared
the board Of inventors plan all
wrong; and said common sense
must not be sacrificed ito the vindi.
cation of an academic theory"
The ex-president scored the ad.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

VETERAN TOWN
CLERK is DEAD

Cecil Hawkes. Robinson. town
clerk of walkerville for rs years,
died in his home, No. SO Kildare
road, walkerville. Wednesday noon.
Mr.. Robinson was born in London,
England. and was II years old at the
time of his death. His father was
George James Robinson, a noted
lawyer Of London. He was educat.
ed for the church, out turned TO the
law. being admitted to the bar in
1868.
Mr.. Robinson was a warden OF ST.
Mary's church. Walkeryille, for
many years. and was known for his
charitable work among the poor. He
is survived by his wife. one daugh.
ter, Mrs. Florence L. Bull. and three
sons, Lieutenant Colonel s. c. Robin.
son. Of the Twenty-hrst regiment;
William F. Robinson, clerk OF the
Pere Marquette, and Reginald Rob
inson, manager OF the Detroit branch
of the Hiram Walker Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
THE EUROPEAN CONFLICT
AS SEEN FROM DAY TO DAY

Britain would be richer and the
rich poorer. II Is probable that this
new situation. outlined by Lord
Northciiffe. Is causing profound un-
.easiness In Great Britain to the class
represented by Lord Davenport. The
idea of permanently parting with
this wealth TO q far greater extent
after the war than before the con.
fiict began is abhorrent to the reac.
tionary millionaires.
Under the spur OF this disQuietu %
IL Is not difficult TO understand that
there should prevail an exaggerated
sense OF financial alarm among the
reluctant millionaires To couple
uneasiness over large permanent
increase in taxation. which must be
obrne, for the most part. by men OF
wealth. with q warning about ma
tional bankruptcy. Is but q million
sire's method of self-protection.
Lord Lord Davenport speaks for
the moneyed class when he express
es fears OF bankruptcy. His plea.
not directly expressed. but implied,
in all probability. is against piling
up taxation for the future. To en-.
phasivI the seriousness of the situa.
ton. he uses the word bankruptcy.
A certain class OF British million
aires is thus beginning to revolt be-
cause of the costliness OF the war
These large taxpayers realize what
the permanent consequences OF the
war may be to their bank accounts.
and they want TO lessen the effect
as much as possible. They may
compel the introduction Of govern
mental economy. at the same time
their discontinue may prove to be
an important factor in the work Of
bringing about peace.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

4 The current stocker ana feeder
movement Is OF tremendous volume,
showing that feeders have not lost
/ confidence in the future of the
trade. The belief Is quite general
| that killers will be short OF holiday
cattle, owing to the fact that no ami
mails are being made ready Tor
showyard competition this fall. The
butchers, who have been in the
habit OF buying prize cattle from
some Of the many live stock shows
in the country, viii be obliged TO
look elsewhere this year. as all OF
the big shows have been cancelled
for this season. The spread be-
tween prime steers and pretty good
cattle has increased more than 81
per cwt during the last 20 days.
The sheep and lamb trade is hold
ing up wonderfully well, considering
the fact that recent price gains
have had the effect of increasing the
volume of arrivals in nearly all
markets. The BELIEF seems 10 De
general that a marked shortage is
not far away. This statement APP
plies with more force 10 lambs than
mature sheep. however as the lat.
ter are beginning TO come quite
freely and values have fuctuating
tendency. which makes IL hard for
the countryman 10 do business.
Wool values are working higher, the
advance on merino staple in many
cases equaling five per cent. The
demand for feeding lambs far ex-
ceeds the supply, and prices paid
for likely feeding stock are much
higher than for killers of the same
quality
The current hog market is ex-
tremely sensitive to conditions OF
supply and demand. and the ten
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
OuerIoaded With ColUs Selling BelolU
HI. Sheen dndL Qn1b I rQdeH Holding Up

dency II toward lower levels. Pack
ing house weights are at discount
and the spread between" tidy block
hogs and heavy stock is growing
wider every day. The packer con-
tingent is making a desperate play
for lower prices, but receipts OF
good merchantable hogs are so
small as to make ii dificult TO
swing the market much lower for
the time being. The belief is gen.
eral among dealers that no big rush
of fat hogs can be looked for this
fall. at least. until later on Old
corn Is out of the question for feed
ing purposes, and gains made on
new corn are not satisfactory. Light
runs OF hogs in October and large
foreign demand for commodity has
caused an immense shrinkage in
provision stocks. We look for some
reduction in price during the next
80 days. but a fairly active trade.
September exports Of fresh beef
were 1S.467.73s pounds. and of
canned beef 1,2lS,sl0 pounds,
against 6,979.9si and 9.SS3.594
pounds, respectively, year ago.
OF picked beef S.e9l.4S1 pounds
were exported. against l,497,697
pounds last year. Exports OF bacon
during the month were 42l4i.sl5
pounds, ard of lard 2S,7i4.665
pounds. against 17.593,7i7 and 2S,-
292,5S5 pounds, respectively. a year
ago. Fresh beef exports during the
nine months ending with September
were 207.255.532 pounds, against H.
1918 pounds year ago, and NJ
canned beef 61.0l6.625 pounds
against 7,707s34. Bacon exports
70 rthe nine months were 36s.3os,-
435 pounds. against l29.727,134 a
year ago. and of lard 344,263l05
pounds. against S0s,s0i.4s2 last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
w. B. Phillips, of Battle
Creek, Heads Slate
in Convention
DETROITERS
HONORED
S. HI. Meyers Among
Vice-Presidents
Named

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Nov. IL
The following slate was presented
by the nominating committee of TIT
Michigan State sunday School asso
citation this morning. The election
later is expected 10 be merely {
matter of form:
President w. B. Phillips, Battle
Creek: vice-presidents. Rev. ]. X
Niergarth. Kalamazoo: Rev. E. +
Branch. Ionia: J. H. Nisbet, Twin
ming; +. s Taylor. Pickford: S. II
Meyers. Detroit: Geo. c. Highbee
Marquette.
Members OF executive committee
For three years: E. X. Warren
Three Oaks; z. X. Mohr. New Buf'
falo; Eugene Foster. Detroit; c. H.
Mott. Adrian; E. E. Harris, Ban
croft; Z. S. Stacks. Charlevoix; A.
{. Graham, Tyre: F. L. Convis, Itha-
ca: Rev. VIM. Bryant. South Lyon.
For two years: James p. Main, De
troit: j. A. vanHeulen. Grand Rap
ids; Albert Lahuis. iceland; n. X.
Pattengill, Lansing; r. r. Moore. 81.
Clair; E. E. Horner. Eaton Rapids.
For one year: W. l. Reid. Jack
son; W. G.. McCune. Petoskey; z. b.
Perry. Bay City; Rev. c. F. Geise
Sebewaing; Thomas Syslop, Calu.
met: +. U. Fuller. Farwell.
Secretary, F. 8. Goodrich, Albion
and treasurer. E. X. Mohr. New Buf
falo, will be re-appointed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

yrit,ea for the United PrsA..,

NEW YORK, Nov. ll.-Devon-
ports warning in the house OF lords
that Great Britain may lie approach
ing bankruptcy because oil The war
should not be taken to- Sc ;ously.
The fna1 ,ial situation In ell the
bellixerslS countries is disquieting,
but chiefly because OF the enormous
increases IS disquieting, bur chiefly
because oil the enormous increases
in taxation that the accommodating
debts will fix ON Europe as per
panent blight
Bankruptcy. for the 9ri sh en-
pire. is still far in the { stance.
Lord Dew import is the hrst 10 sug-
gest the idea In an alarmist sense.
| is pro able his real fear is not
tnat Great Britain will repudiate
her Indebtedness. but that the
wealthy classes will be called upon
10 pay constantly increasing taxes
to prevent national bankruptcy.
Lord Eevonport Is regarded by labor
/. crest, a. oLe OF the leading :"
ectionar'is of Great Britain. AS
oasirma 4 The port If London all.
thority, which controls the docks OF
the British metropolis. he has con.
stantly antagonized the interests OF
the workingmen and has sought 10
promote capitalism by every means
in his power.
A few days ago, Lord NorthclifYe
expressed the belief that
his own income tax would be raised
TO so per cent before the end OF the
war and would not be lowered with
the coming OF peace. After the war,
said Northcliffe, the poor in Great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
PURNELL SUIT
GOES TO JURY

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. IL
The jury nthe case OF Prince" Coy
Purnell. OF the House of David col
ony. defendant in $4,000 Grim
inal libel preferred by Mrs. Angus
Ia Holiday, retired shortly before
noon today.
Much attention has been attracted
to the suit, which grew out Of a
newspaper article published by
Purnell, because of the charges OF
gross immortality in the colony,
which is ruled by King Benjamin
Purnell's father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
MaehInlsss' strike.

Members of the international
Machinists union have called q strike
OF machinists involving about lSo
men In the Mailometer Co.'S plant,
No. &2s Brooklyn-sve. The men are
demanding an eight-hour DAY with
10 hours pay and time and half for
overtime. The same demand was
made Of. Sewick Bros. No. 42s
Brooklyn-ave.. who replied by clos
ing the plant down and locking the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

The spirit Of the British empire
may be partially grasped iron the
fact that In the antipodesn posses
sions Australia day" recently net
ted a million pounds for war and
relief funds. when tin whistle
brought 22 pounds. u box Of writing
paper 25 pounds. and kisses. sold BY
blushing maids. varying and unre'
ported sums.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.--John T.
Newcomer. known as John T. Hall,
guiding light to unsophisticated mu-
steal geniuses. sat in Judge Eos
ter's federal court today and con-
fronted scores Of lyrically inclined
poets, male and female, black and
white, who swore he had victimized
them. Hall Is charged with mis-
using the mails In connection with
his music publishing business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
Inspired POeteSS of Lu,1,
Michigan, Demands f r
S35 Back From Publisher

Annie NJ. McHenry, OF Lum, Mich.
recited her masterpiece to the court,
TO show how inspiration had been
trodden in the earth. Here IL is:
That song and Honest DAN cost
her $35. she said. Pearl Haynes,
Of Anderson, Ind. paid 335 TO get
one OF her inspirations published.
Her ROYALTIES" were 20 cents.
George Kneeland. 40, OF Columbus,
o., also paid $35 for Mother, Be
My Guide"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

ministration's Mexican policy. say
ing. "Carranza Is nothing more than
bet"
IF We lost that bet" he said,
we've got to go down there and set
tie 1t up-and that means the worst
sort of an invasion"
He declared he was neither an
alarmist nor a pacifist. but about
half way between Roosevelt and
Bryan"
And that" he added, "is general
ly pretty safe place to be-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
FORTUNE AWAITS
CHAS. HI. STILLMAN;
SPEAK UP, CHAS!

There is a share in a large estate
awaiting Charles II. Stillman In
Brunswick, Mo-, and the police have
been asked to locate him. He was
In Detroit a year ago. when he was
last heard from, and relatives be-
lieve that he still Is here. He Ia
working. they say, as hotel clerk,
an upholsterer. or painter.
Stillman's father died recently
leaving a large estate 10 be divid-
ed among his children. Charles is
the only one that has not been 10
Gated. and the Brunswick police are
making every effort TO find him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

or the songs that the millions Of
marching men have been singing In
Europe this year. none seems Ia
have been the product Of the great
poets. die Yacht am Rhein" was
written by humble apothecary's
clerk. Max Schneckenburger; ia
Marseillaise" was the work OF sol.
der. Rouget de Lisle, and Upper.
airy" was the effusion Of q vaude.
vile playwright.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

~. 1Apk-
~ fsoa : sorsisn
IN. - ~ that ca
ogg ooarce IN America
go - visit this country
m q 1915, 10 would
$50 that BE had been
nsoord breaking re
$500 cattle have becn the
- tbs month. and commits
Snn have never before
regk placing them Cat
~ coning from al points
enpass ana every market
80 has been Quilted with
6oserY and butchers cattle.
II sittle are coming poor
nlvuvs an indication that
1np n about over.
= ~ a western cattle has
fcopp0tnting in both volume
d6ality. Dairymen throughout
untyy are culling their herds,
= market IL overloaded with
~ sell below IS per cwt.
1eve been many days. re-
" vAsu nearly all OF the mar
~ country were democrat
lh respect to cattle. and in
o Point TO still worse ex-
~ = soon as the first storms
6r make an appearance. In
nome Improvement In the
NJ bulls has been noted
q han was taken on the
nGe with New York. Corn
are scarce and sell
when they reach the mar
pfices continue on q lower |
- the small supply would |
lBoavy cattle are bad sell
q ~ domand for strictly |
l)inEs continues to be un-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11
||EIARE
||RTENED
Outlook for
~ Amendment
y Message

i6yt. leich. Nov. 1I.-En.
$50 -. oa.s.ra here
- AAAIA AuA'
Enes coavenfion Of res
iinnezag the state legisla-
Kl - sn9r.ee iaGue to
W pa go
x!.,. III aasn c.'n.~
s. y ~ "a nA cum
a o At
~ IA Wasnmtton =
. 4 uec's 'o q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

( ~ BOLTON. Who plays the
- md babyish little wife in
~ Deds," this week. In the
opexa house. says life II
~ hing smile 70 her.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-11

men out. Both plants are pichstsd'
the men say. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
MISS WESTMORELAND
 HONOREE AT DANCE

An informal dance was given in Nor wood Thursday with Mrs. E. Swift as hostess to honor Miss Evelyn Westmore- land, popular member of the younger set Light refreshments followed an
 evening spent with music and dancing.
 Those present were Miss Corinna Trot- ter, Miss Katherine Trotter, Miss Edna Hoyt, Miss Beulah Rains, Miss Elizabeth Coleman, Miss Grace Hall, Miss Madeline Ward, Miss Ella Louise Ward, Miss Elm ma Lee. Miss Lucille Martin Miss Malie Coleman Miss Grace Meighan, Miss Mary Woodruff, Miss Nan Pegues. Miss Phoebe McVay. Miss Gertrude Mccormack, Miss Augusta Gill. Miss Mary Chisom, Miss Elizabeth Johnston. Miss Mary krauss, Miss Leone krauss, Miss Madeline Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. Miss Florre Robertson, Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Katherine Lynch, Miss Lucille Swift, Miss Barzara Gonzales, Miss Eleanor Hughes. Miss Elizabeth Passmore, MT. Albert Zimmerman, MT. Frank Thinner man, MT Matthews, MT Marion Cloud, Mir. Frank Neshtt, MT. Cassels, MT Nc. Meighon, MT. George Carr, MT. Henry Harsrove, Mrs. George Garns, MT. Louis Densler, MT. Paul Kinny. MT. Tom Ben ners, MT. Harry Coffin, MT. Joe Meighan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
Lemon Should Always Be
 Served With Iced Tea
Care Needed to Prevent Getting Either Tea or Lemon Taste
 Too Strong

Lemon should always be served with iced tea. Care should be exercised, however, to get the proper blend be- tween the lemons and tea flavors. Neith- CT flavor should be allowed to kill the other The proper summer tea drink is one with just slice of lemon to cut the stringently bitter tea and make the beverage smooth and refreshing.
 In serving iced tea, much depends upon the manner of service. Great care should be exercised to present the guest this cooling drink in daintincss Also plenty of ice should be in each glass. a good idea being to let ice stand in each glass for several minutes before the tea Is poured in. This puts beautiful and inviting frost on the outside of each tumbler
 The most beautiful set for serving cool drinks is the water set now being distributed to readers by The Age- Herald It consists of three-pint pitch- CT and six glasses. each of which holds half pint. Each piece is decorated and initialed in Venetian gold. Readers may get as many extra sets of glasses as they wish. How to obtain this handsome set is explained in display announce ments and in Water Set Coupon appear ing elsewhere in The Ase-Herald daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
MIDWIFE SHOULD
 BE ELIMINATED

Pittsburg, September 1.-The mid- wife should be eliminated and her work should be taken over by physicians and nurses Dr. Charles E. Zeigler of Pittsburg today told the convention of the American Association of Obstetri- clans and Gynecologists, in session here. The speaker blamed the public for the midwife's existence. Dr. Gregg Baughman of Richmond, Va, support ed Dr Zeigler's statements.
 A lengthy discussion followed the reading of paper on "Anaesthesia in Genealogical Cases" by Dr. B. R. Huggins of Pittsburg who said that so far as known ether was the safest form of anesthetitc but that no form of anaesthetic was free from danger, which, he added might be immediate or remote. pr. c. H. Elbrecht of St Louis said the surgeon must cooper ate with the mental attitude of the pa tient to get the best results. This view was upheld by number of other phy- sicians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-18
Auxiliary Reserve Advocated

Atlanta City, September IA reso- lution favoring the formation of an auxiliary reserve to the Army and Navy union that would permit of the immediate membership of any reput- able citizen of the United States In the event of crisis in this country's in ternatonal affairs was adopted at to- days session of the unions annual en- oampment. In this way Col. H. w. Steinbliss of St. Louis, who introduced the resolution, pointed out vast vol unteer army rapidly could be raised. Delegates were appointed to confer with the National Defense league re- garding the plan. Resolutions adopted request Congress to pass legislation to give veterans preference as officers and drill masters in the event of war and in appointment to government of- fees.