davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Watching the ScOrebOard


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
NORTH HOWELL
DEFEATS GERVAIs

laH SUNDAY a' Salem spunu Nm'U
Howell gat their m0aky business GOOD
settled lUnH lo ual mll playing anI
h. a result defeated rhy urn.- lum
b,h wuruf lUiuN A large crowd at
tended thg game 80 tuI. also 0asa r..
uls doy COG people ui tht NUH.p
North lIDecl 90 tbclr Bog loal la lHe
tnt two Innings when thgy uU boo .0,
cH wofta against thrif opponents nome
The u,f,au aggregation tuyl a' to
uues Nmgs 90 make up fof IHsi i.mr boz
lbt Hul Innings by rHamHg 900 rNu
,tur. ,arh u thg uOlh auH aud .yt
,nit Hn'nes lul yaHIj U.t uuumu
thr ulNyr Nai -.NUuu NuwH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
CELEBRATE At EXPOSITION

~h" Na .. I.v ~. r
'. '.a. iht,t Iay ...sa.
M .' .n#r...a.e ls,
'.ra .a.tant" az On, e,r,,.
Il fatt o.. A. program SsI,.,
''N .'o~ 'ss nett of b,t.s
l .iHt. NuE iu ttt h,-l.-
"a Nwhy rstaoiis rs-l...n.
.'r''tsr s.U E. .s,,s,sl h. v ''
.'ha sta statt tss 49,. "ts.
Nhr rhal vaufs-, r,,
he aa.h,nst efi ~.rgs,,
'.i'' ,a,sa e.u De- trsr,St -
gaava s hu ths ami t.,...
~ 'h. ,Hait,t ia the 4. ..t,-, M
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

and 5 IA the other.
After carrying the egg about fof
friends be decided to open it aud
broke a small hole in one end After
the white had run ont and be sup
posed that the yolk was left he found
mat there was still another shell in.
Ade Upon opening the she'll he found
another egg perfect in shOpe and a..
no't As large as the ordinary sired
egga
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

WANTED TO BUY-Sixty acres, more
or less, vacant or improved; four to
10 miles from good town; small pay
ment down, good terms on balance.
5, A., care Journal. July3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

FOR SALE-One gentle jersey cow
with second calf, 3 years old; gives
over gallons rich milk day. Price
$50, One.quarter mile west of State
School,route 5. Phone 53.F.4 noon
or evenings. VIM. Ascherman Jly6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

FOR RENT-Modern fiveroom house,
with fireplace. Corner State and 23rd
street. Housekeeping rooms and
sleeping rooms, 1886 North High st.
See G.. W. johnson. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

IF YOU want awning, write Conrad
Dillmann, for cheap price. Poll Ma
Bile avenue. July6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

FOR SALE-White Spitz male dog 6
months old, 2l5 Center. July5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

pic5ers wanted for
Sunday A. W. Cox, phone 69F2,
i2-mile southeast of end of Salem
Heights carline. July3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

WANTED -- Loganberry pickers, at
once. Adjoining Hollywood Brick
Yard. j. Z. Dunsley, Rt. Z. July5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

WANTED-$3OO; will give half,inter.
est in two valuable inventions. No
agents. Address J X, Journal Jly3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Is OR 20 loganberry pickers for Sun.
day. A FRANKIE, y mile east of En-
glewOod Store on Garden road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

LOST-Lady's Elgin watch, girls pic
ture in back. Reward for return to
this office Jly5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

FOR RENT-5.room modern cottage,
large attic, full size basement Pos
itiyely not for sale. See Mr.. A. J.
Basey. July3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

FOR RENT-7.roomed dwelling, large
lot, good location, per month.
Phone Carey F, Martin. Phone 419.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

PIGS FOR SALE. E. Matten, Rt. 6.
Phone 3S-F'2. July3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Woman for housework at
once. Must be good cook. $50 North
High. July6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

SALEM Fruit Evaporator Co., at West
Salem, are now prepared to receive
loganberries to dry. Phone 50. Jly5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Z e = = = = Z = = = Z z = Z Z Z
OAK wood $5, fir $500 per cord. Phone
2249.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
new TODAY

: : new TODAY :
X 4 x = i X x 4 = X 4 4 X
OAK wood So, fir $500 per cord. Phone
2249.
PIGS FOR SALE. E. Matten, Rt g
Phone 3S-F-2. July3
FOR SALE-Two fresh cows, $45 and
$50. Rt. S, box lO3. Julyl4
SALEM Fruit Evaporator Co., at West
Salem, are now prepared to receive
loganberries to dry. Phone 50. ,Jly5
WANTED-Woman for housework at
once. Must be good cook. $50 North
High. July6
LAUNCH for sale, cheap, 25 h. p. mo.
tor. Phone 596-W. July3
LOST-Lady's Elgin watch, girl IS pic
ture in back. Reward for return to
this office. Jlyj
FOR SALE-White Spitz male dog, 6
months old, 2l5 Center July5
WANTED - Loganberry pickers, at
once. Adjoining Hollywood Brick
Yard. j. Z. Dunsley, Rt. Z. Julyj
WANTED-$3OO will give half.inter.
est in two valuable inventions No
agents. Address j X, journal. Jly3
IF YOU want awning, write Conrad
Dillmann, for cheap price. Poll Ma
BILE avenue. July6
FOR RENT-7.roomed dwelling, large
lot good location, per month.
Phone Carey F. Martin. Phone 419.
Is OR 20 loganberry pickers for Sun
day A FRANKIE, y mile east of En-
glewood Store on Garden road.
WANTED-Experienced man to feed
hay press at once. Cali at Rt. ),
Box 80, Salem. Jly6
u HAVE a special bargain in a 1918
model Light Four Mitchell, run 800
miles. Perfect condition. D. Misner.
FOR RENT-5.room modern cottage,
large attic, full size basement. Pos
itivey not for sale. See Mr.. A. J.
Basey. July3
/ LOGANBERRY pickers wanted for
/ Sunday. A. w. Cox, phone 69.F.2,
i2-mile southeast of end of Salem
/ Heights carline. July3
FOR RENT-Modern five.rom house,
with fireplace. Corner State and 23rd
street. Housekeeping rooms and
sleeping rooms, 1886 North High St.
See G., W. johnson. If
/ WANTED TO BUY-Sixty acres, more
or less, vacant or improved; four to
10 miles from good town; small pay
ment down, good terms on balance.
s. A., care Journal. July3
| FOR SALE-One gentle jersey COW
with second calf, years old; gives
, over 3 gallons rich milk a day. Price
$50. Oue.quarter mile west of State
n School,route 5. Phone 53.F.4 noon
n or evenings. VIM Ascherman. Jlyt
" - --------.------ ------------------
\ STATIONERY, printing and loose
! leaf salesman, one that can figure
on any job of ruling, printing and
blank book work, wants to change his
p present position of travelling for one
in city; prefer part of time inside
work and part outside Can devise
and install systems. ;. P, care Jour.
nal Jly3
. D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

nAAAANANNANNNN- w
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Distress in the Stomach

There are many people who have
distress In the stomach after meals
1t Is due to Indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y, writes
For some time l was troubled with
headache and distress In my stomach
after eating, also with constipation.
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. They regu-
lated the action of my bowels and
the headache and other annoyances
ceased in a short time" Obtainabls
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
Congress Convenes Dec. 6, With
National Preparedness" Booked
As the First Order Of Business

military establishment which
would enable us to put half a mil
lion men at any exposed point in a
few days"
The Presidents plan is confessed
ly a compromise. They hold that it
Will not afflict us with the evils of
militarism, but will give us all the
essentials of preparedness.
This scheme will cost $45O,OOO,-
900 year.
Jingoes Gone Mad.
Third-We have the jingoes, who
are going up and down the land CIV
ing utterance to the most fantastic
falsehoods, and clamoring for a
standing army of at last 100000
men and reserves which would in
clude practically every able bodied
citizen of the republic. The princi-
pal spokesman of this faction de-
mand navy which will equal the
combined fleets of Japan and Great
Britain. | cannot believe that their
ideals could be realized-if at all
for less than one thousand million
dollars year
That is probably four times as
much as any civilized nation has
ever expended on it's army and navy
in time of peace and it is twenty
times as much as this country was
spending on it's army and navy twen-
ty years ago.
From time to time l will endeavor
to supply my readers with a few
facts concerning the various phases
of this question of national prepared
ness In this report l cannot do
more than briefly sketch the po-
sitions Of the principal contentious
in the great controversy
Who VIII Pay?
There is one point which all the
jingoistic leaders seem disposed to
avoid. 1t is this:
Who will pay the bills for national
preparedness?
Where re we to get the $780,
100000 required by the Presidents
program and where could we posi-
bly, get $75O,OOO,OOO demanded by
the jingoes?
Unfortunately there is only one
place where Uncle Sam can obtain
the money to meet his obligations,
and that is out of the pockets of the
people.
Shall additional revenue be raised
by increasing the tax on large in
comes and levying tax on great
inheritances or shall we put the bur
den on the necessities of life and
thus wiring tribute from those least
able to pay?
The Democratic Congress must
answer that question and / hope the
answer will be the right one, the
courageous one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
How to Prevent Group

1t may be surprise to you to learn
that in many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. II. NJ. Johns, Elida,
ohio, relates her experience as fol-
lows: My little boy is subject to
Group. During the past winter kept
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and when he
began having that croupy cough |
would give him one or two doses of 1t
and 1t would break the attack. l
like 1t better for children than any
other cough medicine because child
rem take it willingly, and 1t is safe
and reliable" Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27
NOTICE.!

A has been by irresponsible
by the Iris Theater ana
zoe asked cost the exhibit
Monte Vista The lr
this that have tried the PIC
showed three or four
condition that
booked by which palo
a films being hown In
eighteen months old and we can
exhibitors this
their shelves Some
hbors bite at the bait.
tell watching a picture by fire.
which caused by the film
which delays the ope
having o film before he proceed
with the Vita
inspection
be
in of
bookings which produc
The bookings
ISLAND REGENERATION, in six featuring
Edith
TEXAS STEER, by Chas in five featuring
THE JUGGERNAUT", in Stewart,
Williams Julia Gordon.
"GRAUsTARK", six featuring Francis X Bushman
Beverly
MOTHERS, parts. featuring
Williams
York Evening Suns $40 film drama.
THE ROSARY" in Kathyn Williams.
The Adventures Kahlyn"
The
will cheeruly
-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

China is awakening. The rallying
cry of her 100000, 900 is Patron
ize Home Industries" The result is
new enterprises, fashioned after
Japan, Europe and the United
States are fast being introduced
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-11-27

Get ready for Christmas Is our
slogan now. Buy Early. Fuller
Drug Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Villa Power on Wane,
Washington's Belief

Washington, april 19.-State De-
partment officials say the latest news
from the various military operations
in Mexico indicate that the government
of General Carranza is gaining strength
and that as it gains the Nlllista
strength is with even greater rapldlty
diminishing. The latest information
which came from the west coast indl-
Gated that the Villa movement there
was on the verge of collapse. Army Of
ficers are not so certain, however, that
Villa is conquered, and look for much
more fighting before the issue is set
tied. ,.
The State Department was to-day IN
formed that Alfred 3. Tappan, the
American recently tried by court-mar-
tial at Progreso and condemned to
death for engaging in the manufacture
of bombs for the insurgents, woLld pe
given retrial. Tappan was tired
nnder new law which provides the
death penalty. At the second trial the
older law, providing only y lmprls00n-
ment. will be invoked. The state De
nartment was assured of this change
by the American vice-consul al fro-
greso in a dispatch dated April H.
Secretary Bryan announced the col
lapse of the State Department plan
IN get Americans out of Mexico CITY
through a bipartisan arrangement pc
tween the Mexican factions for the use
of the railway line. The Secretary eX-
plained that recent reports from Mex.
ico Citv indicate that the crossing OIL
the destroyed portion of the line VIII
present hardships too serious to be
undertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Tribune Man in Trenches,
Feels Frances NeW Spirit
Stands Beside Artillery Officer He Directs Deadly
Iron Curtain" from Guns-Sniped at Within
Thirty Yards Of German Lines.
BY c. |. BARNARD.
BY Cable to The Tribune.

the Field, exceptional courtesy
Minister author
allowed hodg
the
front
On the following permitted climb and remain IKE
the elbow OF an artillery
subducd communicated through the telephone
his orders with mhemaca precision Of elevation range and drec
in holes h2lf 20 the
fl
hundred word OF tee
point selected by the battery commander IN
proeies
demonstrated
Uni of
military standpoint
is lightning
py established between
em body In fact the French artillery
the arrangement Of
banched interaced The
artillery corresponds the OF the while the
Continue Ion page coum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BABY AND NURSE
DEAD FROM GAS
Husband of Latter Also Over
come-Will Probably Die
in Hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Judson re-
turned to their home, at S72 East
Twenty third Street, Brooklyn, at mid
night last night to find the house reek-
ing with the smell of gas Rushing to
their bedroom, on the second floor,
where Frederick, jr, their thirteen
months-old son, lay, they discovered
the baby was dead
Mrs. Judson became hysterical, and
her husband summoned Patrolman
Thomas Coughlin with his police whis-
tle Tn, officer went through the house
opening the windows, In a rear 70 A. =
Unslairs he found Mrs. Eleanor Pol
iock. a negro maid, dead in bed. Her
husband, Leslie Pollock, was taken to
the Kings County Hospital, where ply
siciars said he would probably die.
The cause Of the escaping gas could
not be determined at first. All the Jets
in the house were turned OF, and II
was supposed pipe had broken in the
cellar MIR. Judson is employed By the
Bankers Trust Company, Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
BRITAIN GIVES UP
FOOTBALL MATCHES
Association Secretary Announces
No More Schedules Will
Be Made.

London, April 19.-"There will be no
association football cup ties or league
matches next season." said F. J. Wall,
secretary of the Football Association,
to-day. This decision was not unex-
pected because continuous outcry has
has been going on since the beginning
of the war that it was scandalous for
the pick of Great Britain's athletes to
play football instead of joining the
army.
Amateur football practically stopped
when the war began, but the profes-
sionals. who number nearly five thou
sand. continued as usual
Mr. Wall explained this. to-day, by
saying: ut was impossible TO stop the
game at the beginning of this season
because contracts had been signed with
players, landlords and contractors
amounting to three-quarters of mil
lion pounds, which had TO be fulfilled.
No fresh contracts will be made, and We
hope the players will join IL. army"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
FIGHT ANGEL D0DGES TAX
City Can't Get at Money Fra
zee Made in Willard Bout.

Harry II. Frazee, theatrical manager
and financial backer of the Willard
Johnson fight, will not have to part
with any Of his earnings from that en-
terprise to pay the City of New York
taxes on a personal assessment Tor
$4,000 for 1918. Frazee has sworn
that in that year he did not have that
amount of personal property, Even II
he did make "A "killing" in Havana 1t
is a matter in which the city has no
concern. for the fight was an accessory
after the fact. as it were.
Therefore, Justice Hendrick, on the
motion of the Corporation Counsel
Yesterday signed an order discontlnu-
ing the action brought by the city
against Frazee. to collect the 1918 as
sessment. Frazee testified that in that
year ne owed at least $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
TAMMANY VOTES
TO MOVE UPTOWN
Sacilems Want WigWam
in Club District at Park
-5th Ave. TabOOed.

Tammany Hall, in its present loca-
ton. is doomed There was not dis
sentirg voice at the monthly meeting
of the Tammany Society last night
TO the suggestion that move to new
uptown clubhouse was a political and
social necessity. A resolution was
unanimously adopted voicng the sense
of the meeting that "a change should
be made to another location at the
earliest opportunity"
Just when and where were left to the
determination of the sachems who
constitute building committee. The
general location which seemed TO be
most favored was between Forty-second
and Fifty-ninth Streets, west OF Flfth
Avenue. Thomas F. Smith, secretary
of Tammany Hall. said that the price
of a plot and the building would not
stand in the way if satisfactory place
could be found.
Two plans for a new clubhouse, one
fer q corner and the other for the in
terror of a block, were submitted last
night by Charles B. Meyers, the arch!-
tect who designed the New York State
Building at the Panama-Pacitic Exoo-
siticn. Mr.. Meyers is a member OF the
Tammany Society.
On the exterior the plans bear a
striking resemblance to the present
building of the Colony Club, on Madi-
son Avenue. The plans call for three
story building, with mansard roof, on
a plot 100 by SO feet. A large public
foyer, numerous Office rooms and a
room for the board of governors are
planned for the first floor. Lounging,
billiard, grill and private dining rooms
are on the second floor. The large as
sembly room is on the third floor
Mr. Meycrs's plans were not seri-
cusly considered last night. They pro-
vide for q building for the exclusive
use of the Tammany organization.
There was considerable discussion at
last nights meeting as to whether the
new house should be Tor the exclusive
use of the society, or made self-sus-
tanning by providing Offices and large
hall which could be rented.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting in the old Fourteenth Street
wiCwam. Following the election of Of
ficers, all Of the old card being re-
elected except that Henry w. Unger
was IIdNt d NdSitli III paw VI NHN
late julius Hamburger. the moving
proposition was brought up and dis
cussed. Among the speakers on the
subject were Judge Wauhope Lynn,
George F. ROesch. Charles ID. Flem-
ming, Alfred J. Tally, John f. Mcln-
tyre and George w. Clune.
John L. Voorhis, grand sachem,
finally offered the resolution that it was
the sense of the meeting TO move
northward at the earliest opportunity,
and it was unanimously adopted.
Charles F. Murphy, plain sachem'
attended the meeting, but did not
speak. Mr. Murphy is known, how
ever, to be heartily in favor of moving.
The matter will be taken up again at
the next meeting of the sachems on
the third Monday in May, when they
gather to elect a grand sachem.
Secretary Smith said that several
offers for the purchase Of the Four
teenth Street building had been made
recently. One offer is supposed to have
come from the Consolidated Gas Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-20
Attempt to Arrest Angeles
After Quarrel Ends
in Revolt.
INVINCIBILITY GONE,
MEN OPENLY MUTINY
Cities, Stripped of Garrisons to
Reinforce His Army, Occu-
pied by CarranzistaS.
lBy Telegraph 70 The rrlaune J

FL Paso. Tex. April 70. His eriny
crushed by the forces Of General Obre-
Con, FrGnci SEQ villa, wi'h ;he remnant
Of his forces, is in Aicht 70 the border.
Villa left more than 5000 men dead on
the Celaya battlefield. as many more
are in hospitals in Aguas Calientes and
Guadalajara and more than 1000 are
prisoners.
Confirmation of his defeat in his last
desperate battle at Celaya was sent to
the border to-day by Villa himself in
messages to friends. From other sources
close TO Villa il is learned that fol-
lowing the defeat, the third at Celaya,
Villa quarrelled with General Felipe
Angeles, his chief lieutenant, and had
Angeles arrested. campaign had
been planned by Angeles. but Villa
had refused to carry out the sugges-
tions made By the artillery commander.
After the crushing defeat General
Angeles upbraided Villa for not fol-
lowing his plan. Villa became angry,
arrested Angeles and al once vas met
with a revolt among his own men. In
attempting to put it down Villa is said
to have shot several Of his officers.
The army quickly divided. large por-
tion of it declaring for Angeles.
This afternoon Villa, with not more
than half his original command was at
Aguas Calientes, 240 miles north OF
Celaya. Tonight a desperate effort to
reorganize his army is in progress, the
advices say, but the men have learned
that Villa is not invlncible. have lost
their fear of him and are rebelling
openly at going to battle again against
Obrcgon and his Yaqui Indians.
simultaneously with the defeat at Ce-
lava came the news to-day of a general
crumbling Of the Villa movement in
Mexico. To strengthen his army at
CeIaya Villa had drawn upon garrisons
in every portion of his territory until
in many cities no defenders were left,
and tonight the Carranzistas are re-
ported to be occupying number OF
places which Villa had wrested from
Carranza control. Or the border panic
has seized the Villa officials and sym
pathizers. Many Of them ere secretly
deserting him, and some are doing so
openly.
General Obregon, according to Car
ranzista advices tonight, is IN close
pursuit of the Villa forces and will not
give them a chance to rally. Appar-
emily Villa is making for Torreon,
which has been fortified in anticipation
of a withdrawal from the south.