davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
BY william G. Shepherd.
'opyright 1915 by the United Press.
l.......-.--..L-.l - G--.A n-.L-.-.A

Copyright 1915 by the United Press.
Copyrighted in Great Britaini.)
London, Sept. lit is Wednesday
night, September s. Above tine din of
the orchestra there sweeps over the
theatre a cavernous bass boom.
Zeppelin" whispers the pretty girl
next to Scotch officer.
''No, " you hear him whisper, cit s
door banging"
He's lying and knows it.
Zeppelin" "Zeppelin.
The whisper runs through tae audi
ence.
If you knew what is transpiring in
tlle street YOU would be out there in.
stead of waiting for the last act. Such
, scene is being enacted out there as old
london, in all her rich, thousand year
history has never beheld
The curtain goes down. You file out
mto tn6 street. Traffic is at a stand
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
FATHER F11NN IS DEAD

Portland, Ore, Sept. ll.-Rey. John
Finn. 0S years old, Methodist min.
lister for more than 10 years aud one
OF the best known and most picturesque
figures in the Pacific northwest, died
al this home here early today after a
short illness following an attack Of
bronchitis.
"Father" Finn. as he was affection.
ately called, came TO this state In 1850
He is survived by widow four daugh'
tiers and two sons
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Latest Reliable News.

FL Paso Texas, Sept 1.-THE latest
confirmed dispatches regarding Cen
eral Villa declared he was going to at.
tack General Tomas Urbina's ranch,
where Urbina was supposedly keeping
five million dollars looted from north
and central Mexico il the last year.
Urbina had refused to comply with
demands to give the money to the con-
vention government.
Urbina had surrounded himself with
a large following and battle was ex-
pected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
DEATH Of VILLA
AGAIN REPORTED
FROM MEXICO
Report Is Generally Current
But There Is No Con-
6rmatiOn

Washington, Sept. 1l.-An unconfirm,
ed unofficial report from El Paso this
afternoon stated that General Fran
cisco Villa had been killed attacking
the plantation of the former Villista
commander General Thomas Urbina in
the state of Chihuahua.
Reports of Villa S death have been
frequent, so government officials were
not inclined to take the report seriously
until further word came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Bernstorff win Not Talk.

New York, Sept 11.-When the Unit
ed Press this afternoon called Ambas.
sador Won Bernstorff's attention to
statements regarding war possibilities,
credited to him by the Evening Sun,
he declared:
"I have not given any person an in
terview on any subject, and have au-
thorized no statement"
"Does the Sun article represent your
sentiments9" he was asked.
~ cannot make any statement con,
cerning my sentiments" he replied.
"Have you authorized any statement
about your sentiments9"
"NO."
"Have you made any such state
mentsqp
"No." "'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

to ram the submarine"
The article credited Bernstorff with
having a feeling that America un-
derestimated its diplomatic victory.
"The ambassador expressed pride, ("
said the Sun indirectly, "that he had
been able to help America win what he
termed the victory The reason Amer
lea underestimate this, he assigned
to the idea that America had come to
look at things through English eyes
"The ambassador is also reported to
have said that he and all his diplo-
matte associates, as well as Germany,
are in a most peculiar position because
they are convicted that England IS
policy now is to embroil America in
the war;"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
Death Is Rumored,

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Carranvis-
ia agency here this afternoon received
an Ell Paso message saying General Viii
la s death was rumored there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11
For Thorough CLEAN Up.

Strike whom II may, the government
Is going to punish every man who has
been illegally active In the interests Of
any belligefent. Diplomatic offenders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-11

Continued on Page Five.)
The evening world., 1915-02-10
Kn VEKS GuNIE nIH n .IE EDlK NaI |
THE RED MIST
BY RANDALL PARRIeM

after you lose this race and runl'
The master mind shrugged his
shoulders and grinnsd tolsrantly. Out
Of hiG pocket came the bulky envelope
he had not even troubled to examine
~ ysN and the Cartsin TUCKED his note
IASd xou hang on to H. heyY'
asked the Spanish Brute warmly.
'You DON'T have to covor that betf"
Capt velvet merely glanced ut him
and fumbled at his belt Money be-
ran TO come forth--sheaves Of yellow
money that stopped Robert Pollard's
breath for . moment IL came IN tight
hacked bundles, at which the Captain
riancsd In turn and then punched,
while six eyes bulged In his direction;
until eventually. with . subduod snort.
he ana his crackers into one Side
pocket and turned the whole collection
into the empty paper baG.
"Inslst on Q stakeholder for this.
toof' he asked, tartiy. tt.
"If one Of u.s. Mr.. Pollard began.
aPhiiip," beloved the good cap
tain, and the lone servant raced
headiong from some inner spot oi
Bymore Haven. ,.. -
"Phiiip," said the holder OF the
paper bag, ~ want you to take this
package ana put t under your arm
Then come with mo, and IL you try,
just once, to get mofen twenty yards
away I'll drop you In your tracks. II
that satisfactory, Robbyf"
Perfectly" smiled the master
Lets 70 do IT," said Capt. velvet.
The evening world., 1915-02-10

Mr.. Pollard roused and looked
about somewhat stArtled--and his
eye met that Of James Evans, Who
seemed to have come through the
house from the rear.
There was unhoiy satisfaction In
the Snake's eye. He took the chair
go look at Hsni"
"Is he-er-hxSdf"
Evans, sit cost me my last quarter.
but II that poor old skate DOESN'T slip
and fall In his sleep and put the old
man wise before tho thing starts.
nothing but . motor truck will ever
get him around that track"
WELL u he going to siipf" Mr.. Psl-
lard asked sharply.
The Snakes mouth. curling In . sv.
Of welcome suddenly. without undue
noise Captain Velvet had strollsd %
the bottom Of the veranda steps and
was looking placidly at them. In one
hand his bag Of crackers swung and
he was munching contentedly.
They're not talking about anything
but the yacht races hereaoouss." he
stated.
bIisve ri enter this Lavinla We got
with the place and see what she'll
do. She ain't right aloft. by any
manner o. means. but thsrs's plenty
o. epare canvas In the boathouse.
Yes, cir. I b'lisvs ri enter hss."
He nodded abssnuy and munchsd
But we're going 10 race horses
this aftsrnoonf" Mr.. Pollard sus-
gestsd.
Captain Velvet started and looked
at his watch. =.
upon my word. I'd iorsottsn ell
about Il, Rossy." he SAID Suppose
We .csttinF ist n O cold fss. ON Henry. hsyr'
the Spanish Brute inquired with .
sneer. "I don't blame you, cap. Ia
crawl myself II ia offered to bet on
that bone rack"
The captain rose slowly. -
"Did say I'd bet on that horssr'
You dld." laughed william Ryan
"i.ll bet on him, Bill." Capt. Vel
vets reply was brief what you s0'
Mr.. Pollard leaned forward ear
nestly.
III were GOING 70 nAHo nos.
here, we'll put little human Interest,"
into n. captain." he said. "I've beer
thinking il over. and I'm willing te
bet tho farm here. At ten to ono
That's what you offered"
Counting tho farm wuth abou'
nifty thousand dollars. heyf"
II suppose So"
The good captain sighed resignedly
~ dunno's I'd be % ready to lose
Il II II was mine. Robby." he SAID
"but you know best what you wan,
to do with your own place. ! gave u
to you because I-sorter owed you
debt, but I'm just AZ willing TO taKs
Il back again. IL ! guess; ss,;. you 'Ake
He yawned as Mr.. Pollard brought
fortn fountain pen and an old en-
veiops.
sand dollars at ten TO one, with Capt
Velvet, on tha marc Lixette In the
hoss race this afternoon, giving thu
J farm and everything aPpertainin' tc
II an security. In case ] lose. Sigr
your name to that, stick on the DAFT
! plainly demented old gentleman. %
: dunno's that's Just the legal wording
but it'll do"
He picked out another OF his crack.
, ers and crunched II N Mr.. Pollard
scribbied, smiling. He read the Queel
document carefully. too. tracing thu
neat lines with his horny fOrehngsr
, and then he looked up and p Id.
No Nov the papers Rob'yT
. .-The papers you sot about ownins
this properly" Capt. Velvet purss,et
, placidly. II gottsr have than fol
aecurfty. IN nut along with thia 70,
The evening world., 1915-02-10
QCAPTAIN VElVETS GAMBLE


sss aupeD or PRECEDING onAPrEns.
.ss.xQrh y.sNA 9 ccyA A. Ans,icsn -, ss,ai:s e e.
IN = : issSsss. iss:s::sss Is e - 3 sssisss; .sass
sssSS - es.@ s sEsS.R226;ss Re- ,.,,is fsa,sssa ,ssa;
~Ts. ss'is , sss.,,.i': - 1ss .:c :,,,.s :s'
= sSSSss. H. Ssss d. Sc oonsessi:
49, Id g. Es:s ~ - :::::; :;:::. 8 |: .'I:: y: e
III g. q t1ssly 70 ees 70 thsaca
~, ' 4 Z: r.; &C., :Ss. Il. Ts:'J 'JsS.. ~ z % g
9 . EIsslns q tss hSht, tusns tAn end funs;
VA 81 NJ buildnU.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
CHAPTER XI.
with Chance Eliminated.

\ HE man. servants lips were
snowy white, and the hands
that held the bulky paper
bag trembled violently.
The evening world., 1915-02-10
CHAPTER K.
(Ccnsipusd.)
The Sure Thing.

lHEY were coming to . cor
ner Of the fence, and there.
evidently. the unpleasant
deed would be done. They
The evening world., 1915-02-10

~ ID y
sat%s
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
EVELYN DISASTER IS
 BLAMED ON CAPTAIN
PRESIDENT WILSON INFORMED THAT COMMANDER IGNORED
 WARNING OF MINES.

Washington. Feb. 28, Presiden. Wilson views the sinking of tn American steamer Evelyn in the North sea as a tragic event he told callers today and has been unofficial
 y informed that her captain was not following a safe course laid out for him The president added that warning had been given that mines were planted in the area in which the Evelyn was sunk
 The president indicated ne has not yet determined whether replies will be sent to the recent notes from Ger many and Great Britain on the war zones and use of the American flag. He said, however, there was nothing in the German or English notes which would cause the United States to change it's position The president indicated the entire subject still was under consideration The president indicated that it is probable no re- plies will be made.
 Government officials today awaited W ANAl ebAAAN uAANiNtf NUlu 10 AO tAAA fate of l3 of the crew of the Evelyn. blown up off the German coast. who were reported to have rowed for the Holland coast after the vessel sank. The only official word received was from the American consul at Bremen, who, on Sunday night, reported the safety of the crew
 Officials heard today through unof. ficial sources that only the captain and members of the EVeyns crew had been accounted for All the party except one, who had died from ex- posture. were safe in a hospital at Bremerhaven, following their rescue by a Dutch pilot snip.
 Definite information as to the re- suit of the inquiry now being made by representatives of the American government also is awaited here Pending such information. however the Washington government will not decide upon course of action Some anxiety prevailed among of | fiCials over the fate of that portion of the crew of the Evelyn supposed to have rowed for the coast of Hol land after the vessel struck The message from American Consul Fee at Bremen said merely The crew was saved and made no mention of any missing men. This was not SUD Iplemented by any further message and officials knew only through press reports that the mate and sailors wb1 Originally were thought to have been landed safely in Holland had uot been reported through any of tn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
THE SUBMARINES AT WORK.

Barring confirmation of a Berlr rumor that a British army transport was submarined yesterday. the first four days of submarine "blockade. so-caled, have produced no losses Of material importance. Something like half dozen merchant vessels, if our count is correct, have been struck since the new German maneuyer b. gan last Thursday Not all of these were in the war zone mapped by Germanys proclamation, and several according to report. were sunk by mines rather than by submarines. If we credit the British reports regard- ing the sea traffic maintained regard less of the "blockade,' the confirmed losses are, to date, comparatively tri vial Two Norwegian ships are list ed among the injured Yesterday an American ship, cotton laden, struck a mine off the Netherlands coast.
 Occasional losses were anticipated by the British. and have been dis counted. British merchant ships were submarined long before the Ger man admiralty announced it's cam paign of retaliation" But the effec- tiveness of the submarine blockade remains as much of question as ever. One thing seems pretty well established The German subma- rines, or some of them, have ample sailing radius for "blockading" pur- poses. How many there are of suf- ficient capacity to stalk the merchant ships plying so far from the German bases. the Germans alone know.
 But if the allied merchant shipping is imperilled by the new departure, the task of the submarines is not without it's perils The British have binted at unexpected and startling developments. 1t is just possible that they have in reserve a new guard for the new attack. For the present, it appears that the defense of the shipping is entrusted chiefly to mosquito patrols, supplemented by air scouts, though doubtless every ship of the great British fleet that can be spared for the work has been assigned to some part of the task. Oddly enough, the submarine menace seems to nave created much less anX- iety and nervousness among the peo- pie than the air raids did. British confidence in the prowess of the British fleet is of long-standing and deep-rooted, which may explain the refusal to lose sleep over the war of the submarines when the threatened attack by zeppelins created a visible stir
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
SYMPTOMS
Slight Symptoms Sometimes Presage
 Serious Results.

Serious Results.
 Do yoa feel tired, have soua sa..o" complexion. constipation, headache bad breath sleou,O ness OF circle around your ases2 If so, you are ua doua.ady suffering rom some liver complaint
 poraap you dont f-e' very 1ad& now. but delay IS d3u-eous TO allow your liver Go continue ont O. order is 10 invite serious chronic Illness.
 Whenever you have the slightest symptoms Of liver trouble stop it inn mediately You can do if harmlessIy and mildly by taking Liv-Ver-Lax' the natural vegetable comhoWd that is replacing oalomeI everywhere. lt has all the effectiveness, not the effect 5t calomel Insist on getting the origi- nal Liv.Ver-Lax, bearing the likeness and signature of l.. K. Gr'gshy which is guaranteed 10 give satisfaction or money refunded. For sale by R. G Morris Drug Co., and Public Drug Go
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
LEAVE BROWNSVILLE.

Brownsville. Texas, F4b 22.-Upon orders from the war department, four companies of the United States coast artillery corps entrained hera to- nignt The one Hundred and Sev enty-eighth to Fort Crockett, near Galveston. Texas. the Sixty-fourth to New Orleans. and the Thirty-ninth 10 Fort Morgan, Alabama
 The troops. which have been on the Mexican border duty as infantry near here since April 1914 were eX pected to leave tonight It was un- derstood here they wera to be sue ceeded by regular infantry.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

It appears that the Berlin press bureau is also equipped with a six cylinder liar who has charge of the wireless" department The other day ne had the number of Russians captured by General Von Hindenberg fixed at 25,OOo, but the figures didn't look good to him so he raised the limit to 50,OO0 and next to 64,000 and probably is getting ready to make an other raise.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
Run Down Condition
A Long Rest and Absence From Business Seemed Necessary.
 Quickly Restored al Home By
ALKANC g King of the Blood

Alkano Remedy Co.,, Kansas City Mo. Gentlemen: During the months of July, August September and Octo Der, was, on account of overWorh, in rundown condition physically. spent fully half my time at home in bed under a doctors care and what time was at the office l was more than useless as a business man.
 l had headache, flashes of fever, u- digestion and no appetite. was IT, ritable and without Glergy, and was undergoing all the unpleasautnoss of an overworked system and attending blood conditions.
 About November 1st my condition became so bad that l could no longer look after business, and as l saw it. had to decide between pressing on with my work with q long sickness, which seemed inevitable, or take a long rest. 1 decided on the rest and had fixed the day to leave for Cuba About this time I met friend, who told me of Alkano and advised mo to try it. did so.
 I have taken three bottles and have never felt better or stronger in my life than now. l have a good appetite, good digestion, a clear head, no head ache, abundant energy and a steady nerve. In fact, ] feel like a farm boH and better than have since l left the farm.
 attribute my present condition to Alkano and recommend it to anyone in a rundown or oyerworked condition Very truly, r. w CASNEh
 For sale exclusively by R. c Mor- ris Drug Co.,. Hot Springs, Ark. .--- -
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
BOWLING NOTES.

The Wilmington Stearus X Co.'s bowIed the ParRers a doubleheadar at duckpins last night on McRoherts' alleys, losing one by 77 pins and win. ming one by 1oS Irwin Keller made high score. llS F. H. Burroush made high average 1ol. This was the first of the duckpin match games on the new alleys and was quite iu- terestiug throuehont. They bowl again next Tuesday.
 Gnnrn- I.ir-I unmn.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

The big horn.rimmed glasses may be good for the eyes but the man who wears them always looks to us like a Venetian gargoyla
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

disclosures that force men 10 go tC Mikes place on the corner and apply for membership in the Fraternal Or der of Booze Fighter
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

Up to the hour of going to press no flying ants had appeared to fool us into the belief that the spring time had come, gentle Annie.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
Seeoao0eose1s ,ae9 3@@e ece9g

The Rev w. e HpnarJ a. Kan sas Ctu. member of t.e Evanston Country Club. aud bishop ot ate o. Kansas we beiyEgl played -oo| game of golf m the final .u the sec. ond flight in the annual Was.Hsrane Birthday tournament oa the Country Club links yesterday attereoaH iIa Gad it out with F. A. WeH. of Mid lothian Coli CuD 0. Ch.aagn and ta. reverend one won Hr the quite aae
 i've tally Of 1 mp and ; to play. n was mcommony gool gol ae played Wells also put up tidy mme 1Htu- cppouou. was one to0 many tur sHn.
 Mrs. l.. P Wa,orJae of Decatur |. Who. with her hu band k .a +rI- iuetou. and Mrs. Hiram WHHue0oa of this city, had 1t out for cmmp.al ship aouors Iu tbe second flight 'a the Beldden tournament for tho "do.aos' ' President Foraes hung I'D emp for the division and Mrs Waibridea cu5 bed ou To jt Mrs WMttnstol played a mighty good game but Mrs. Na' bridge is an amateur oi good merit and experience and tho Country CluY.s 'ocaI enuaut was vauqusuod
 It was dandy and G"o out oa t.e liul yesterday the weather being just right for golC Then tho car-
 dried out in fine shape All to'd fl visiting golfers competed B.ght here let it be said that visiting golfers a-. alway welcome at the Country club Tbe fee 10 play ts nominal ud # ga1 haven't your clubs VitA yoa l1u eau rent srt Then. if T6U dou tu1" bfw to play report 70 Professional iloare and be will give y0u a lesson
 Among tAe uew golfers at play were A. |. Upton. from Chicago. who. with his wife. always comes to the Arl.ne- ton at this stage or the season This trip the F J. Bracbs' who were here In December. are with tAe Uptaus and be it known that the handsome Mrs Brach is former Miss Upton Mir Brach made the rounds 0itb Mr. pton and both had good tme
 R N Uul ~ AtIa1Da Ga me or s0Ut1.aud's $ best amateurs ls Daea at
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

A news item says Austria has for hidden the use of barley for malt; thus giving the unhappy Austrians no choice between beer and bread.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

1t is obvious to even the most casual observer that the jitney bus has already knocked a big hole in the public be damned" policy
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

Every editor knows what it is for his train of thought to get off the track and be several hours benind schedule time
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

Now We are told that root beer with it's delicious taste Is not the product of an old New England recipe. but a chemical known as naethyl salicyate. II is such dreadful
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

To the other horrors of war should be added the complete paralyzatiol of the little German band industry.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

pr. A. l.. Snced mas returned after two months absence and can be found at his office in the Arkansas National Bank Building as usual.
 lS-27-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

tHe Arlington Hc came uusH for a month sot and had .. ut-t game .c-tefat Uu is great pal (. Bob Mccoy aad T G EoWa two o1 Che members or tae Eastman merry Du.easo cUouN aad they had a p.Ut od l.ls.sam N.st.rdas a|.ua.u
 John Sum.UaI of Young town, 0. .NaN.-a new arifa. at Jae Arins .ou Nrs amuaa ...a #.l Um another new sai0u at u.HE
 tuu.uer new conner was W'iau J. Bomer ol St. Louis. a guest at the Eastman NoWer j one C. ,a. ra-I Iars and Q. former Uis.t. spent mus. of bis uuc u Ine aH... JH u.s trip t.e noted tailor intends going . .or .aG Ir . lst a.. T. 0.I sell .e.l.r
 Henry h ua- or #Ho0s a member a0 tae s.eas rea. e.ua aud
 financial huu.. Al Barnes Bros. d power Ia t1e northwest also ua5e a'. debut oa ,uo 1E- Wa Intends p.4 Mg regularly during h.- stay.
 reispaous us; rapid delivery pua ie Drug oo-
 Try a sentloerRecorJ Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
ATnnA@E
lguRRhY TRANsFER. Rn
Bs Cured FirSt- YWhHnGurHd

A sale and painless cure for Alec hoI and Drug Addictions. Strict prl- va y and personal attention assured ny a physician with years of experi. ence Address Drawer No. 497.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

coast guard stations or the Dutch al miralty as having been located any where in Holland.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

relspaons us; rapid delivery. pua lc Drug .0-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

R N Uu ~ Atlanta Ca one or soUtJ.auds best amateurs is Daaa at
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

Try ssa.foerReeord Want Ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24
GOLF NOTES

By H. w. lhNlGhN nss Repre- tulHIlNa .l 'nn Ni Iuetuu aud las.HHu Ii0.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-24

Totals ............ 3S0 VI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04
Free Demonstration

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday an Expert on
Dressmaking Economy will be Here to Solve Your
Clothes Problems Come in
THE IDEAL" ADJUSTS TO FIT EVERY CoNDI-
TrON OF THE FEMININE FIGURE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-04

& lightning fash, but the Louis spent
many years in bringing about that
awful penalty. Slowly nations 20 to-
ward political and moral disaster. Bot
always, for those who have eyes 20
see, the danger signals are hanging
out from Gods oattlements in the sky.
!. IL ls good TO study Gods way with
Israel. The Old Testament shows us
how parental neglect, idolatry, dis
loyalty, fsithlessness to the laws OF
worship, the Sabbath. and moral in
struction, flung wide the gates into
which rushed the tides Of folly, sin and
destruction. But the Old Testament
record was closed two thousand years
ago. Yesterday Is a page written by
the finger OF God, and the ipk is stiff
wet thereon, and the moral lessons
are so clear that he who runs NAV
read,
The activities Of the Christian were
never so many nor SO fruitful as In
these modern days, and there must be
found an adequate cause for all theee