davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Herr von Jagow, Imperial
 Foreign Minister, Is g

Herr Gottlieb von Jagow, the Ger
 man imperial foreign minister, will
 pass his fifty-second milestone tonor- TOW. having been born in Berlin on
 June 26, 1863. The Teuton diplomat
 was in charge of the negotiations of the kaiser's government with other
 countries before and after the war;
 and, while the tremendous Coalition
 against Germany can scarcely be cit ed as a diplomatic triumph for Herr von Jagow, it is generally agreed that he had to \contsnd against forces vphich vare beyond the power of di- pIonacy 10 stay. Herr von Jagow is the son of Karl G. E. von Jagow, herditary Jaegermefster and retired rittermeister. He was educated at Bonn. and has been in the German diplomatic service for twenty years. After serving an apprenticeship as at tacI1e and secretary at a number of legations and embassies he held di- pIonnatic posts at the Prussian mis- sions at Hamburg and Munich. His rise to power has been comparative ly recent, as it was not until 1907 that he received his first ministerial ap- pointment. representing his imperial master at the tiny court of Luxen- berg. The following year he was sent to Rome as German ambassador. He was appointed minister Of foreign af- @airs in January 1913, and in the last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

two and half years he has had to confront problems greater and more momentous by far than any of his predecessors. Soon after the outbreak of. hostilities it was rumored that Herr von JagoW was in the bad graces of the emperor, who was said to have blamed him for the failure of Italy to remain in the Triple Alliance, and for the entrance of Great Britain into the war, but apparently this report was baseless. Herr von Jagow mar ried about year ago the Countess Luitgarde Ernestine gu SoIms-Lau- bach, who comes of an ancient media tized house of Hesse. Herr won Jagew was the fifth man to be called to the post of German foreign minister within the last decade. He. is a slender, attenuated figure of a man, quiet and suave. The greatest tri- unph of Herr von Jagow's diplomatic career was scored when, as ambassa- dor to Italy, he induced the Marquis di San Giulfano to declare for the continuance of the Triple Alliance
 Recent events have somewhat dis counted this performance, for all though Herr won Jagow had seeming ly placated Italy, the Drefdbund could not withstand the test of war
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
TRUMBULL NEW
 P. U. ENGINEER

After demonstrating his fitness for the place by passing a civil service examination in which he attained a grade of 97.5 per cent, a mark per cent higher than that reached by any of his fourteen competitors, John F. Trunnbuu of No. 137 Cold Spring street, New Haven. was yesterday appointed commission at a salary of $5, GOO year the appointment to become effective July l, when Chief Engineer c. c. El- well resigns to take up anis duties as a. member of the commission
 MT. TrunabuM is a Yale man, having been graduated from the Sheffield Sci entific school in 1902. Since his grad uation he has been continuously en- gagged in railroad and electric railway engineering work.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
ALUMNI ENTERFAINS
 ST. CHARLES GRADUATES

The graduating class of 1915 of St. Charles school, were the guests of honor at a. banquet given by the St. Charles Alumni in the parish hall, last evening. The members of the graduating class of this year will be received into the association at the next meeting of the Alumni associa- tion. There are at present 167 mem bers in the association, which was organized five years ago. when the first class of St. Charles school was graduated.
 The officers of the association are president, John Kane; vice preside lent. Mary RisIey; secretary, Frank Shaughnessy: treasurer, Rev. James V. Hussion. Following the banquet dancing was enjoyed till a late hour in the parish hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
GIRLS AT SCHOOL.

< THE young of Bridgeport, like young "A Of thousand American communities gained of the school honors.
 The proof of intellectual nferority of piles up mountains the school system failure, do the Girls not gifted with mental power take education seriously and get the honors.
 little while not admitted schools land They not admitted large part shine
 the certain they take their share fin fair competition in the world outside?
 fears of the objection to votes for feelings male politicians had in boyhood they girls file up certificates of merit while boys looked
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
GEIIJRCIIIIis DEFENSE THE
 ATTACK ON THE DARDANEILEs

INSTON CHURCHILL makes defense of the action in w the Dardanelles which is all that could spoken Britons, there adequate defense, the fall of Constantnople.
 The stake large It small when against profits victory advantage the the Turk would be the entrance Of the Balkan states into the conflict the side of the Allies.
 outlook Dardanelles seems hope fleet threatened by submarines
 
 effective action. The losses in ships navy. have been&unexpectedly large.
 Yet retiring sea magination He may see more clearly than others Only time show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Cbe DmRedd co
 Est0bLIshed 1857
Musicale!
 In the Rest Room Saturday Afternoon.

Harp Violin and Cello Come and listen Take half hour from your Saturday shopping better yet especially. The charming in it's quiet, misty gray such true music lovers appreciate and enjoy barcaroe, polacca minuet, old fash toned song From 2:30 to 53O.
 ResR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

The girl who has the most expen siVe graduating gown is not common 1y the one whose father can best af ford it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Kayser Gloves of Shining Silk
 Satisfactory and Comfortable.

Perfection has attended the making of Kayser SilA Gloves and now woman may silk gloves fit actly as kid. Never greater demand good silk gloves than today there greater variety Perhaps white most favored.
 In twenty-b lengths, $15O
 In sixteen button lengths, $1OO $125 and $1.5O In twelve button, $1OO
 Two-clasp 5O 75 Cts and $lOO
 Very nice shades gray sand and pongee colors as we'll black.
 In sxteen-but lengths, navy blue light blue and pink.
 Attractive novelties with embroidered wrists. NTainno nothasle
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Some people are so hard pressed by the necessity of paying a $10 in- come tax, that they may have to cut down on their church pew rent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Controller of the Currency Will Hams denied published reports of friction between the Pennsylvania state superintendent of banking and himself.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

Having become a member of the bricklayers' union, President Wilson can now decline to lay corner stones in return for a dinner.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Beach Boomers for Little Folk.

waterproof garment for the youngster who loves to paddle It slips the little frock, other wear after the frock has been removed if it is hot Rub Der outside navy blue black and white check inside Suspended from the shoulders Ask to see it at the Children's Wear Section, 50 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

A profit of $61.0oo for the opera uon of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- ton from the opening to June 1 8, was reported to the board of directors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Lace Robes for Summer Gowns.

The Net Robes with embroidery 45 inches wide. They easily into most charming gowns with little outlay of labor. No trimming is required
 Special at 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS JOHN RECK 8 SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-06-25
Special Between 10 A. M. and 12 M

At so-BeIt holster and cap pistol
 complete for Fourth Of July. At S0c-Genuine Palmer hammocks. At Sc-Sand pail and shovel. At 12Hc-Neverleak for bicycle tires. At 44c-ReguIar Wizard triangle mops
 complete with oil. At 5c-One hundred paper napkins,
 fine quality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

County Judge Bushey today issued
an order appointing John r. Steeham-
mer executor Of the will of James f.
Good which was admitted to probate.
The deceased died in this county Aug.
ust /, leaving an estate consisting of
persCnal property to the value of 800
and real property worth $1,000. The
heirs are Belle Schantz, q daughter, Of
Salem; jess Z. Goode, son, of San
Francisco; Hattie West, Il daughter, of
Vancouver; Jennie Steelhammer, a
daughter, of Woodburn; Luella Walsh,
daughter. Of Salem; Carrie Splitstone,
u daughter, Of Lolsville, Pennsylvania
and also the following grand children;
Paul Phillips, son Of Nina Phillips, de-
ceased; Charles Rayford Goode and
George w. Goode, residing at Salem,
children of Charles w. Goode, deceased
Helen May Goode and Charles W.
Goode, children Of Charles w. Goode
deceased, and desiding at Jefferson. Il.
NJ. Page, A. A. Bynon, and Mable A.
De Long were named as appraisers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Fight For Recognition
Of LOganberry Juice

In its fight for recognition as ma
tGonal beverage, loganberry juice is
coming rapidly to The front, its great
est victory lately being in the an
nouncement few days ago that the
PENNSYLVANIA lines had decided to serve
,the iuice on all its dining cars coming
out Of New York City and Philadelphia.
This means the introduction Of logan
berry Juice to fully one half of the east
ern travelling public, and to class of
travellers from all parts of the coun-
try that will be of the greatest benefit
to this industry. This announcement
was made today by J. II. O'Neal Of
Portland, travelling passenger agent Of
the 0. w. R. X n. Ry. and is the out.
growth Of a trip in the west made by
Col. Sam Moody, passenger traffic man.
ager of the Pennsylvania lines. Col.
Moody experienced the joys of drink
ing loganberry juice while in Portland,
and through the efforts of Ralph G.
Moores Of the Commercial club, and Mr..
Jenkins, travelling traffic manager Of
the Southern Pacific, Col, Moody was
presented with case while passing
through this city. The value of having
loganberry juice on the hundreds Of
diners on the Pennsylvania system can
hardly be oyer.esiimated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
,Prune Crop Short
Says County Inspector

c. o. Constable, who has been travel.
ing in all parts Of the prune district
lately, says that the croy will fall be.
low the growers estimate. The brown
rot has been showing up to some extent
lately, but most Of the dryers are keep.
ing up with the orchards and ahead Of
the brown rot Trees are being well
shaken and fruit gathered at once 10
avoid any possibility Of the brown rot.
Mr. Constable notes that in bis inspec.
tion Of the dryers, he has found but
little brown rot coming in. In al the
orchards, the picking is being done very
carefully and assorted before taken to
the dryers. The scab, which was caused
by the May frosts, is found but littlc
on the dried prunes, and where found,
is carefully separated from the primo
fruit.
The general opinion Of growers IN the
county is that there will be harvested
but one.third Of crop. Tn the district
OF Scots Mills this wril hold good, NJ
well as in the prpne districts around
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Southern MethOdists Make
Assignments For Year

Roseburg, Ore, Sept. 13--At the final
session of the fiftieth annual confer.
ence of the Methodist church, South,
which has been in progress here since
Wednesday morning Bishop Lambuth,
last night announced the assignment OF
pastors for the ensuing year. h'rey fol.
low:
Willamette district, s. NJ. Cheek;
Portland, w. j. Fenton; Corvallis, G. A.
Rexroad; Tangent, w. r. Goulder; Pc
oria, ]. B. Co0n; Harrisburg and juno.
ton City, N. G. Pierce; Franklin and
Hendricks, /, N. Hughes; Roscburg
Circuit, A. j. Starmer; Roseburg
Station, C. H. Cleavesl Myrtle Creek
J. T.. Walbeck; Grants Pass, G.. A. Tag.
CART; Medford, II, NJ. Branham; Will
Iams circuit, f. NJ, Garfield; Coquille,
H. NJ. Law; Bandon, G, U. Cross; Teazle
Creek and Myrtle Point are to be sup.
plied later by Bishop Lambuth. II. NJ.
Branham was appointed missionary
secretary, and l.. L. Law evangelist,
w. b. Smith was transferred to the
East Columbia confer cnce and will be
stationed at Heppner. Other transfers
were Arthur Thomas to the Pacific
conference and Elder r. H. Mowre tc
the Los Angeles conference. Mr.. Mowre
has been member of the Columbia
conference for l2 years and was fo'
eight years pastor Of the Portland
church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
\ \ y \ \ = \ x \ = Z Y Z
EAT A SQUARE MEAL AND
NOT FEAR INDIGESTION
\ y 4 \ = < 4 Z = 4 \ \ \ \ 4

There are hundreds of people in
Salem who were not the least bit sur
prised when. they read in the Journal
that Daniel j. Fry is selling Mi.o-na
on guarantee to refund the money in
ease it did not relieve. This remark
able dyspepsia remedy will relieve tho
worst case of indigestion, headache,
dizziness, or the general played.out con
dition that afflicts every one suffering
with stomach trouble. Mi.ona does not
simply relieve, il aims to cure.
Daniel j. Fry can tell you of many
well known people in this city who this
remedy has restored to health, often
after they have tried many other
methods Of treatment with little or no
benefit. No other dyspepsia remedy has
made so large percentage Of cures as
Mi-ona. 1t is so largo that Daniel j.
Fry stands ready to refund the price
to any customer whom il does not help.
The best kind Of advertising is tho
praise of a pleased customer, and there
are hundreds in Salon today praisng
Mi-o-na because it does what it is ad-
yertised TO do. A few months ago they
could eat nothing without wondering
what the result would be. Since using
Mto.na, they eat what they want and
when they want with no fear Of suffer
ing This medicine comes in the form
of a small tablet and is very pleasant to
take. 1t speedily and permanently re-
lieves almost all forms of stomach
trouble and is the only one sold under
positive guarantee without any re-
striction, to refund the money ifNit
does not relieve, This is a good time
to get well and you ought TO take adj
vantage Of Daniel J. Fry's offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth saving, and Some
Salem People Know How to
Hava II


Many Salem people take their lives
in their hands by neglecting the kid
neys when they know these organs need
help. Weak kidneys are responsible
for a vast amount of suffering and in
health--the slightest delay is danger
Gus. Use Doan's Kidney pills--a rem.
edy that has helped thousands Of kidney
sufferers. Here is Salem citizen -
recommendation
w. G. Johnston, gardener, 1927 Mil
street, Salem, says: "After several
medicines had failed TO help me,
used Doan's Kidney Pills and got great
relief from kidney and bladder trouble
! still use Doan's Kidney Pills once in
while when cold settles in my
back and kidneys and tho kidney secre.
tions become disordercd. | always get
quick relief. You may continue pub
fishing the endorsement have given
Doan's Kidney Pills before'
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy--get
Doans Kidney Plls--the same that
Mr.. Johnston had. FostcrMilburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
SALOON VALUATION Low.

Olympia, Wash. Sept. 49," Saloon
stock" dropped from valuation in
this state, Of 1897 ,2G9, in 1914 to 1921.
555 in 1915, according to the abstract
sheets OF personal property assessments
on file here from county assessors. Ap-
proach of prohibition time is attributed
as tine cause, saloOnmen disposing of
their stock as rapidly as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Volunteer Scientists
Work On New Navy

Washington, Sept. l3.--The United
States bcnrd Of volunteer scientists and
inventors, designed to increase the eff
cheney of the american navy, will start
work October g. with session at tho
navy department mere
With the personnel completed, tio
department is ready to accept their
ideas and TO have them start making
new inventions which viii bring the
Eavy up TO a standard second TO none in
the world.
The board is headed by Thomas A.
Edison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
The Greater Chicago Store Commercial s... It Court
Commercial Street at Court

Salem, Liberty and the Shaw district
The size is about the same as the 1914
crop and the saccharinc matter will
average but little more than the aver
afe.. Prices in general are not very
satisfactory, and the prunc men are not
expecting u high price, as this year
there is practically no export business
whatever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

eggs; the kind of eggs so much desired
and so hard to get.
Mr.. Baker keeps the single comb
White Leghorns. This is the breed and
variety almost universally chosen for
commercial egg farms because they are
heavy layers and comparatively light
feeders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Salem POultryman
Ships to Forest Grove

W. r. Baker, Salem poultryman, has
Just shipped over $50 early pullets and
choice yearling hens to F. $. White
house, of Forest Grove, who is starting
commercial egg ranch. The yearling
hens had passed through the molt and
were about to begin laying again. Early
pullets and early molting hens are the
correct Combination for fall and winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Reulbach and Rariden; Watson and
Hartley. Groom replaced Watson; vii.
lett replaced Groom. Herbert replaced
Willctt.
No other Federals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Chicago Post: In fighting in Ar.
menia more no.combatants than sol.
diers have been killed. The innocent
bystander is still getting it in the
neck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Are you tied to Home
Washing?
Do you do your own
Laundry Work because
you think you cannot
get it done the way you
want it?
Let us prove to you
that we can give you all
the advantages of hav-
ing your washing done
at home with none Of its
disadvantages.
We wash each bundle
separately and exercise
tn e same scrupulous
care as would your own
laundress, or you your
self.
In addition you re-
ceive the benefit of our
exte n i've equipment
and improved methods.
We solicit your pat
ronage.
Salem Laundry Co.
Salem, Oregon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AID
THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERB--
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

COmstOck and Borryi Mnrl0n and
Land. Knetzer replaced Comstock.
Smith replaced Marion. Wiltse replaced
Smith. Bluejacket replaced Smith. ST.
mon replaced Land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Federal League.

Faber and Mayer; Shore and Thomas.
Called end sth darkness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

CLOTHING
Mems $40 All Wool Suits, CE on
9s5 go 5si,. Eo' SIS ...., and $3.50 and $3.50
$40, $ll and $l2 Men rs Winter gE on
Overcoats ...................'...,...... pV'"V
Psgt. Psst' Kni'Aer l'.'i.'I.'.. Csc, ACC and Csc
$3.50, $3.50 and 5000 Boys School
Suits, ages to l6
ysa'', ,sis $l.9S, $2.4S and $3.98
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL COTTON
BATS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
BASEBALL TODAY
National League.
American League.

Barnes and G0wdyi Pierce, Adams
and Archer. Hughes replaced Barnes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
THREsHERMEN DON'T WANT
TO PLANK FOR ENGINES

o. w. Brown and several OtheE
threahermen were at the city hail
this morning to talk with the com
nfsadeners in regard to the Crdiii-
ance which provides that traction
engines cannot be driven acrOss paw
ed streets unless the streets are
planked. The commissioners in an
swering q query said that they would
enforce the ordinanee. Mr.. Brown
skid that his attorney, David Ritehie
Of ealina, was to have been here
but was not present. The thresher-
men object to having TO plank the
streets but the commissioners prob
ably win insist that the ordinance
be enforced.
One ordinance which prohibited
the traction engines from using the
streets with tire understanding that
the engines could cross On planking,
VAS knocked onl hy ths supreme
6anrt 1ne sHeH
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
G. e. MEET AT HERINGTON
WAS LARGELY ATTENDED

The attendance at the state con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor
societies of Kansas at Herington
was large and the visitors were en-
tertained Hospitality. Miss Laura
McVaugh, delegate from the c. Il.
OF the Presbyterian church; and
Rev. Casselman, Miss Lucille Policy
and Miss Irene Folk of the Reform
ed church, have returned. The meet
ings closed Sunday evening.
One of the features of the meet
Ing was an address by Governor
Capper.
Six members volunteered for SER
vice in the foreign field. The new
Officers are: Paul L. Williams, pres
ldent; H. F. Henley, Wichita, first
vice president; Robert Ellis, Con-
cordia, second vice president; os'
car o. Russell, secretary and R. e
Hanger, Wellington, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
STUDENTS MAKE HIGH
AVERAGES IN QUIZZES

Following are given the names OF
the ten students who received the
highest average in the diploma ex-
animation given in April, by dis
tricts:
Id. S. & O., Claude Butcher 93
z-5 per cent, Solomon; 81, Earl
Tom, SO 1-5, Hope; 16, Thelma
Renham, SO 1-5, Enterprise; l D.
s. & o., Grace Burke, 92 3-5. Sol
omon; 1 D. S. G. o., Archie Butch
er, 92 2-5, Solomon; 16, Grace
steininger, s2 1-5, Enterprise; 80,
May MuenZenmayer, 92 1-5, Wood
bine; U. 2, Harold Bathurst. 90,
Talmage; 1, Richard Kind, 81 5-6,
Junction City; 16. Ella Bebermeyer
81 As, Enterprise.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
HELPS THE GRAIN SHIPPERS
Court UhOIds Order for U. P.-Santa
.Fe Switch at Solomon

Farmers who market wheat n
Solomon will realize a further pro
fit of $12 a car Of 10000 pounds
as q result Of a decision In the
Shawnee county district court BY
Judge George H. Whitcomb, who
upheld the public utilities commits
sion's order that the Santa Fe and
the Union Pacific railway cOEnpan-
les build a connecting switch track
there for the benefit Of the grain
shippers.
Heretofore. when grain was to
be shipped to wichita, the Union
Pacific carried the cars to Abilene
where they. were switched to the
santa Fe's tracks, at cost Of s14
car, and then taken to wichita.
With the switch connecting the two
roads at Solomon the cost Of track
switching viii be reduced to 81 3
car.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1915-06-17
FtRST ROUND TENNIS
TOURNEY NAMES DRAWN

Names have been drawn for the
preliminary round Of the tennis
club tourney in singles. The tourney
is for practice honOrs only Each
player is to arrange with his op-
pOnent to play the match some time
next week. Players who do not ap-
pear to contest before Saturday
night will be defaulted. Here Is the
way the preliminary round lines up:
H. Hoffman, bye: Paul Roger vs..
Joseph Curry, c. w. Cans vs.. E. L.
Morse, e. L. Garrett VS.. P. N.
GIeissner, Kauts vs.. II. w. Rohrer,
r. G. Shearer W. A. M. Ward, D..
N. Jones vs. Fred Gault. w. A. Mat
teson VS.. o. A. Sterl. G. D. Keel
VS.. C. A. Case. A. Reynolds vs.. Will
sterl, H. w. Keel vs.. A. L. Eshel-
man, G. w. Rees vs.. R B. Miller,
Joseph Goodell VI. w. L. Crebbs, G.
d. wellington vs. R. Kingsley. Bert
Beagle VS.. Ames Rogers, byes to
second round.