davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
0HIRoPRACTIo-sPI

DR.. 0, L. SCoTT-Graduate Of Chiro.
practices Fountain Head, Davenport
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac,
TIC spinal adjustments and get we'll
Office 4O6-7-S U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S28.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

sALEM FUEL YARDS-the place of
quality. All kinds of dry wood, four
foot or cut in stove lengths to suit.
Prompt delivery We handle the best
Goals on the market. Try our King
coal; It is the best. 752 Trade street.
Phone Main 529. Mark Siddall. nron.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Hnlem.aonr Lima.

No. 73-Arriycs at Salem. 0;15 am.
No. 7G--Leaves Salem -, $3.50 am.
No, 75-Ar Salem (mixed) 300 pm.
No. 74--Leayes Salem 80. 4;l5 pm.
'No connection south Of Geer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
osTEoPATHIo PHYSICIANS.

DR., LEO D. SCOTT, osteopathic PLY.
aician. A graduate Of the Los An.
yeles College of 0steopathy and Los
Angeles Medical College Of ophthal.
uology, Treats acute and chronic
diseases. Offices 405-406 Salem Bank
OF Commerce Building. Phone 4SO.
Lady attendant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
DRY CLEANINa-pREssTNG.

Clothes cleaners, pressers, repairers
and dyers. One trial will convince you
that our work and charges are right.
N"aning parlor open to p. m. Goods
>ancd for and delivered free. Phone
u.s. Apparel Service Co., 1873 s. High
street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
MAGNETIC MAssEUER AND sCIEN.
TIFIC MANIPULATOR.

III YOU want your health back, go to
Dr. iagei He can get circulation
when all Others fail He treats for
all bodily ills, aches or pains. Come
and see me if you are ailing. Treat.
ment, ST. Bush & Breyman Bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

SGS, B. H. WHITE and r. W. WAL.
TON osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates Of
Amercan School Of osteopQthy,
hirksyille, Mo, Post graduate and
specialized in nerve diseases at Los
Angeles college. Treat acute and
ihronic diseases, Consultation free.
Lady attendant, Office 5O5.5O6 U. s.
NNat.onal Bank building. Phone S59
ntesidence BAG North Capitol street.
Phone 469.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
South Bound.

No. 15-California Express 3;32 am.
No. 17-Roscburg Passengcrll;20 am,
No 53--Expositon Special 2'i2 pm,
No. 10-Cottnge Grove Pas. 4;20 pm.
No. ll-Shasta Limited 80. 5:43 pm.
No. 27--Willamette Limited 6il0 pm.
No. l3--San Francisco Ex. 1888 pm.
No. 22l--5an Francisco Fast
Freight ....n,.......12;35 am.
No. 225--Loeal way Fr't., $40 am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
CHIRoPRACToR.

CONSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful ohiropractor, for acute and
chronic disorders, Has practiced six
years in Oregon. Free consultation
Hours, 8 to IL, / to 6. 305.6-7 Hub
bard Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone
office 572; residence 982-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
AUCTIONEER.

AUCTI0NEER-Salem reliable seller
Farm sales solicited. Terms, l per
cent; satisfaction guaranteed or no
pay. Henry M. Voorhies, Michigan
avenue, first street east of the state
fair grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
LODGE DIRECTORY.

A. 0. U. W.-Protection Lodge No. q
Meets every Monday evening at
in the Mccormack Hall, corner Court
and Liberty streets. A. e. Aufrance
NJ. W.; S, A, McFadden, recorder;
A. L. Brown, F.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

UNITED ARTIsANS-Capital Assem-.
bly, No. 81, meets every Wednesday
at s p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. I. W.
Cook, M. A.; j. II. Penn, secretary
4l3 Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
CORVALLIS ooNNEcT1oNs. iil.Ill.jII, ?
Northbound.
Southbound.
WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE.
0regon City Trnnaportatlon company

Steamer Pomona and Oregona leave
Salem for Portland and way landings,
daily except Sunday, at 0 q. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
North Bound.

No. 16-0regon Express ... 500 am,
No. 54--Sound Special. $3.50 am
No, 2S-Willamette Limited 0;22 am.
No 12-Shasta Limited ...1l.55 am.
No, 1S-Portland Passenger 300 pm.
No. 20--Portland Passenger $500 pm.
No. 14-Portland Express 500 pm.
No. 222--Portland fast Pr't 1898 pm.
No. 22G--Local way Fr't ...10:35 pm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS

MERCHANTS POLICE PATROL
Male and female detectives for pri.
yate investigations. Night watching
and protection furnished at all times.
A. l.. Wilkina, manager; w. II. Bohn,
secretary. 3S5 State. Phone 40l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03

FOR RENT-5,room house in Highland,
concrete basement, electric fixtures,
bath and toilet, hot and cold water,
near ear line and jitney; $40. See
2l62 Elm avenue. Aup4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
UNDERTAKES. s.
WAFER COMPANY.

1nLM ,n. WATER coMPANY-office
NJ, Her commercial and Trade streets.
Mn mn water service apply at office.
-----ls.- -----Ss peyable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
X X \ X X II X X X X X X X X X
+ n
! THE MARKETS :
4 X X * X X X X X X * x X X X
Grams.
Butter.

Buttertat OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2Sc
creamery butter, per pound ,..... SOC
country butter .,..,,,..,.,.,,,.,!l7 !l7c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-03
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-New modern furnished
housekeeping rooms, COG North Cot
tage. Phone l532-R. Aup2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
MILITARY BALLOT FOR
 RECRUITS SUGGESTED

London. Sept .-Preference for continuance of the volunteer system is said to have been expressed by Earl at meeting of labor execu- lives yesterday. which was addressed by the war secretary. He said, how ever, that, the present rate of recruit ing was not equal to the needs.
 Earl Kitchener explained that his owh plan. which had not yet been au- thorized by the government, was to apply the system of the military bal lot. Every district would be requir- ed to furnish it's quota of men. Tn case this quote could not be obtain ed by voluntary enlistment the re- quired number would be selected by ballot among the men of military age The secretary added that there had been no slackening of the pressure tC bring out recruits
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
STRATEGY, BASED ON
 NAPOLEONIC DISASTER, WILL FAIL, SAYS GERMAN SCHOLAR
Retreatng Hordes Devastate Country Leave Terrible Waste in Their Wake-Czar's Country Will Be Financially Wrecked and Unable to Pay Interest on Debt.

A fate similar to that met by the army of Napoleon that invaded Rus sia, is planned for the Germans, ac- 'cordfng to a letter received from Kiel, Germany. today from Dr. Carl Dues ing, writing to his brother. Dr. Her man Duestng, at 1, 169 East Main street, this eity.~
 That the plan won't succeed because of changed conditions, is the confident belief in Germany, according to the letter. The retreating Russians, it says. are devastating their own coun try in the hope of removing sustenance from the invaders.
 The letter follows: A
 Since my last letter the following events have been recorded at the east
 Aug. 23. Fortress Ossoviece was, taken. This important stronghold is situated in Poland, 15 miles south of East Prussia.
 Aug 26. Theggreat fortress of Brest Litowsk was captured. The city was habitants only one man remained.
 Aug. 27. Fortress Olitas in kLithua- mia was taken and the city of Narew was occupied.
 Sept 2. The Austrians stormed the fortress Luzk, which is situated in Ifwolyhnia. 30 miles from the Austrian frontier.
 Sept. 3. Brody, the most eastern city of Galicia, was reoccupied and the centre of the Austrian army marched across the line into Russia.
 Sept. 4. The fortress of Grodno at the river Niemen was taken.
 s.The Russians have told the whole world about great naval victory at the Bay of Riga. Fhis is absolutely nonsense. In reality the Russian fleet was driven away from the Bay of Riga. The Russians had only small war vessels. They kept their big cruisers at a respectful distance
 Aug. 29. German submarine bonn barded and destroyed a benzoI factory at the west coast of England, near the city of Harrington. Benzol is used in explosives.
 "A committee of the Reiehstag was sent to East Prussia to study the de- vastation of this province. They found I destroyed: Twenty-four cities, 500 vi1- Iiages, 300 estates and 3O,00O buildings. The furniture and household goods of
 more than 100, 900 tehe1nents has been carried away by. the invaders. During their first occupation of East Prussia 9 more civilized manner, as they ex- pected at that time that they could keep the province forever. They acted | entirely different during the second in vasion, January, 1915, when they burned every house and barn they could reach. This time they knew evil fdent1y, that the occupation was only temporary, so they did as much harm as possible. But all this is nothing compared to the atrocities which the Russians have committed in their own land They devastate the whole coun- try behind them on their retreat and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the complete construction of {, alterations and a nine room addition to the City Nor nal School, Clinton Avenue, Bridge port, Conn.,, will be received by the Architect. until p. m., on Monday, Oct. IS, 1915.
 Proposals shall be made on blank forms furnished by the Architect, sealed and addressed to The Board of Education, and shall be accompanied by a certified check for an amount posaL
 Drawings and specifications may be obtained on a deposit of $10 at the office of Leonard Asheim, Archi- tect, 211 State St., Bridgeport, Conn. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 By order of The Board of
 Education,
 JOHN J. PULLMAN, Chairman,
 Building Committee. Dated, Sept 30, 1915. a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
HUMAN VOICE CARRIED
 ACROSS CONTINENT IN
 HOURS WIRELESS TALK
cisco Over Gap of 2,250 Miles-Jump From Wire to Air is Accomplished Without Break-U. S. Navy Alone to Have Secret of Achievement

New York. Sept so.TTheodore N. Vail. President of the American Tele- phone and Telegraph Company, pick ed up an instrument from his desk in his office at No. Il Dey street yester- day afternoon and said in quite an or dinary tone:
 Hello. Carty This is Vail talk ing. Can you hear me ?''
 In the wireless tower of the United States, Navy Yard at Mare Island Cal ifornia, which is in San Francisco Bay and something like 1000 miles from here, John J. Carty,6 chief en- gineer of the corporation and leading scientist in the business of commu- nication, caught the voice of his friend.
 . .'Yes, I hear you! This is fine! This is wonderfuI!'' he said
 Another feat of distance-ob1iterae ton had been accomplished. The sound of MT. VaiI's voice had crossed the continent, had spanned the thou sand leagues of farm land, prairie and mountain, almost. entirely through the air, almost entirely without the use of wires. The wireless telephone, long success.
 2,5OO Mile Talk by Wireless.
 MT. vairs words went from his of- nee Tn Ley street, over a wire to the top of the. United States Naval radio tower at Arlington, Va, which is $50 feet high. From that point without interruption, they 1eaped into the ether and sped to the top of the naval radio station at Mare Island, which is. $50 feet above sea-1eve1 There MT. Carty. heard them.
 If was more than wfre1ess-tele- phony test. It was test of wire, then wireless communication.
 Had there been a radio tower of sufficient height in New York City, the message might have been sent entire 1y through the air. But that would
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
CLAIMS COMMITTEE
 HEARS MANY PETITIONS

Before the common council com naittee. on claims in the city hall last night, the following petitioners were heard:
 Mrs. A. Burrftt for damages sus- tained by drying up of we'll on Dewey street owing to este b1ishment of trunk sewer; Mrs. Margaret T. Moran, " Delmonica, Rockwell & Forester, A. Lederer, and V Nichiarico, for ad- justment of business taxes; George Hawley, E. A. Krasherak, and F. A. Warehouse for adjustment of auto taxes; Mrs. Mary A. Guire and Thos. Granfeld for abatement of back taxes, the latter in the name of Hannah Horton; Miss Mary Blakesley and Edward Duhigg, for adjustmen ent-ef sewer assessment of interest and ex- pense on pavement assessment; Will liam Matthewson for adjustment of sprinkling assessment; Harry John son for abatement of interest and ex- penses on back taxes
 Members of the West End Congre- gational church and St. 5ohn's R. C. church were heard on the abatem ent of sprinkling taxes, the latter church also desiring abatement of taxes on property owned, the income of which is devoted to charftable purposes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss COURT OF PROBATE,

sept Ill., I915.
 Estate of Elsie Eber1ard, late of the town of Bridgeport in said district deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis triet Of Bridgeport. hath limited an6 allowed six months from the 4date hereof for creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac. counts, properly attested. within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to
 ALFRED GRIESINGER,
 29 sH Executor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

have been easier to do than what &C., tually was done!
 MT. Carty's reply to the President of the company was made over a wire telephone = because there was no wireless sending apparatus at Mare Island. If there had been one, and a tower here, the entire conversation would have been through the air.
 But-as if to make the thing more amazing than it really was-here was MT Vail in New York talking to his engineer across 2,50O miles of space and, the receiving end of the same in strument, hearing his reply over 2,5OO miles of ware
 What a glorious success!' ex- claimed MT. Vail, as he listened to MT. Carty's voice. ''I want to congratu- late you and the others who have brought it about!' This went by wire-and-air
 Expert Asks for More Wonders
 What nexta' answered the en- gineer. We can't tell, eh ?'' This came by wire
 MT. Vail spoke certain sentences through the air. and asked MT Carty to repeat them, to show he was actually hearing To the president of the company, and to a score or so of others who sat close to him, each with receiver at his ear, came back the words, repeated exactly.
 There was no doubt that the new marvel had been wrought success fully.
 It was the continuation of many months of tests at lesser distances It became known at the New York of flee of the telephone and telegraph company that in August MT. Carty hadN talked with Lieut.. Cranshaw, an army officer stationed at Panama, which is 1,800 miles away. The discovery is, of course, of tre- mendous significance in the work of long distance communication. For in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

believe that the fate of Napoleon's s army is waiting for the Germans. That was possible hundred years ago, but not today Why? The explanation is easy. Hundreds of. years ago the in vading armies always lived from what they could get in the conquered coun- try. That was before the use of rail- roads and automobiles. Today the Germans are building railroads behind their line, just as quick as they ad- vance. Even the advance guards get every day fresh meat, which was butchered the day before in Germany. Even if the Russians did not devas- tate the country in their retreat, these armies of millions could not live from what they would be able to gather in happen, the fate of Napoleon will not be repeated. tsAfter the war Russia will suffer inn
 nense1y from these devastations. Rus sia will not be able to pay the interests of her debts.
 When the Germans had taken the immense fortress of Novo-Georgie- wieskN on Aug 20, they found in the interior 13,000 cattle, buildings full of flour, corn, canned goods, grenades, and in short ammunition and food for one year! This shows that the Rus sians expected this fortress to hold out at least up to next spring. But noth- ing can stand the German 42-cem. and the Austrian 3O-cen. howitzers. During the last days before the German occupation of Warsaw many of the civil population fled into the in terior of Russia. The Russian govern ment distributed 7000O free railroad tickets to Petrograd and Moscow. One special train, loaded with passengers
 and trunks, one after another left
 Warsaw; for three days and nights one train every 10 minutes. The Rus sians moved from Warsaw all the church bells and telegraph wires, also l 20, 900 driving vehicles of all kinds. thousand wounded Russian soldiers
 were found in the different hospitals.
 It is said that 10, 600 families in War
 saw lost all their possessions. Four
 Polish mil1ionaires are today absolute l ly penniless.
 "At present one pound of beef costs l in Austria 50 cents, eggs three cents a piece. The harvest of this year was 1 so great in Austria that people were falloWed to make bread of fine wheat
 four without any maize.
 ttOne hundred and eighty-fve physi- clans of the German army have been
 killed and about 100 were Seriously wounded up to Aug. 15.
 I During the meeting of. the French Chamber of Deputies on Aug. Is, Dep luty Peyroux accused the government l of T11istreating the wounded E French
 soldiers, because they are transported sfn cattle cars to the home hospitals
 He claimed that thousands had died of their wounds who could have beer saved by 1bettersmedical service as the
 hospitals have not enough drugs ban, dages and doctors"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
BARRED WIRE FENCES
 HALT BRITISH ATTACK

Paris. Sept. so.--"It was by no means easy work said one of the wounded soldiers in Palais hospital, describing the battle of Champagne Saturday Never have we seen the like of their barbed wire entangle- ments Our shells p1oughed up thousands of stakes but there were many left when we let up under the enemy's fire. The wire was so thick it was extremely hard to cut In many places our Attacking columns came against Chevaux De Prise be- hind which the Germans 1urked. We melted them with shell and sappers who came up behind us did the rest.P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
GIRL DEAD, FIANCE HURT
 WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Los Angeles, Sept. 3O.-NGiss O1io Davenport, sister of the late cartoon ist, Homer Davenport, is dead and her ffance. John Travers. an official of the Penema- Pacific Steamship Com pany, is in a precarious condition to- day as the result of an automobile ac- cident last night.
 The couple were strolling near the residence of Miss Davenport with her mother and sisters when they were struck by an unidentified !automobi1- ist who reported the accident to a nearby druggist and then disappear ed. Both suffered fractured skulls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
HARBoR HAPPENINGS.

The British schooner, M. A. Belli- yeau entered this morning withla car go of lumber from Bridgewater, N. S., for the Frank Miller Lumber Go. Cap tain R. V. Comeau is master of the schooner.
 The schooner Jennie A. Stubbs of which D. Sprague is captain, left light today for New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
SCORE OF FIGHTS MARK
 CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES

Chicago, Sept s0.-Additional po- police were ordered out to-day to pa troI- Chicago's clothing manufacturing district to prevent further violence resulting from the strike of garment workers.
 A score of fights occurred yesterday irs which windows were broken and one man, striker, was shot. He was not seriously injured, however
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
SOCIAL. AND PERSONAL

Mrs Mary K. Tones. the new regent of the Mary SilIiman Chapter, D. A. R., who will assume her duties this fall, will entertain the members of the governing board at her home on Main street on next Monday. Afternoon. at ;zsO o'clock Tine first chapter meet ing of the Organization will be held on Monday afternoon. October I 1, in odd Fellows hall Miss Mary Louise Peck, chairman of the music commit- tee is arranging a program of music for the meeting. Plans for the com ing year will be outlined at this meet ing.
 The annual donation day of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asylum will be held on October 2s at the asy- ld1n. Mrs. Charles e. Waldo is chair man of the committee which is ar ranging for the event
 The Broeklawn Country club pro- gram for October has been announced as follows:
 Saturday, Oct 2nd-Tea. Presi- dents Governors and Golf Cups Finals. Match play Handicap 1s holes Glasses A, B and z. Mixed Handicap IS holes. Prize for best net score. Putting match for ladies' Two prizes offered by Mrs. Samuel M. Haw1ey and Mrs Frederick C. Blan- ehard.
 1dessrs. Archer c. and William B. Wheeler. Qualifying round Medal play. Handicap. IS holes Condf- lions to be announced 1ater-
 Saturday. Oct 14th-Table d'hote luncheon at o'clock Auction bridge z<3o -T@T.< taken promptly at 5. Prize offered by Mrs George Holmes Edwards.
 Saturday. Oct 16th-Tea- wheeler cup competition. First round. Match play. Handicap. IS holes. Bah sweepstakes- Medal play Handicap. takes .tWo-thirds of balls entered. Sec ond best net score takes one third of balls entered Table d'hote dinner dance at ' o'clock Music from to 12-
 Saturday, oct. zsrd-rea. wheeler Match play. Handicap. IS holes: Scotch Foursome. Medal Play Hand zcap. IS holes. Handicap to be one half of partners combined handicap. Fractions to count as one full stroke. Prize for winners Table d'hote dinner dance at 2 clock. Music from to 12 Saturday, Oct 3Oth-Tea. Wheeler cup competition Semf-finaIs. Match play. Handicap. Is. Holes. Season average net score competition. Medal play Handicap 18 holes Classes A. and C. Prizes for lowest gross scores in each class Halloween din ner dance at o'clock. Table d'hote dinner and came cEantant. Followed by dancing in the club house.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cook of 127t Howard avenue celebrated the seventh anniversary of their wedding by en- Pertaining a congenfal party of friends at their home on Sunday evening. The house was attractively decorated fo1 the occasion Cards music and a, de licious supper were enjoyed during the evening The guesee were MT. and Mrs. James Watt, MT. and Mrs G Manz, MT and Mrs. l.. Bellerose, MT and Mrs. R. Johnson, MT. and Mrs J Cook. Mrs. s. Wilson, Miss P. Belle roses Miss E.. S. Cook and J. Crab. tree, R.. Allen and A. Ffnd1ay, Jr.
 Floyd Rollins, aged Il, died at hi D home at Austin, Tex, of an >in5ur, received during football game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

Raymond Swoboda, who has been confined in Paris for several months nnder7 saspfcions of having set on fire the liner La Touraine,e was cleared of this charge in an official report
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

siderable length of time. MT. Carty was happy. and enthusiastic, and was delighted to talk His voice was just as distinct as though he had been up- town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

Floyd Rollins, aged Il, died at his home at Austin, Tex, of an injury received during a. football game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30
ARMENIANs MAssACRED
 IS REPORT TO LONDON

London, Sept. 30.-Additional de- tails of what are characterized as ''wholesaIe massacres of Armenians in Asia Minor,'' are sent by the Times Cairo correspondent. He asserts that three of those slain had long been intimate friends of Ta1aat Bey, Turk ish minister of war. This list tn- cluded Pastormadjian Effendi, for
 nerlv secretary of agriculture,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

Columbia began. it's 1G2nd coIIegiat te year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-30

The annual donation day of the Bridgeport Protestant Orphan asylum will be held on October 2s at the asy- lfrn. Mrs Charles G. Waldo is chair man of the committee which is ar ranging for the event