davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
AMERICAN CONSUL AT MUNICH DEFENDS. . OFFICIAL CONDUCT. Says the British Press Is Prejudiced Against Him
 Because He Is an
 Irishman

Berlin, october 2.-Via London. )--A statement to the press in reply to recent criticism of his, conduct was made to- day by T. St. John Gafrney. American consul general at Munich. requested by the state department at Washington te resign.
 q know of these accusations onl, through the newspap pers." said MT. Gaff ney Neither by the American amba S sador at Berlin nor by the Washington government has the question even beer raised"
 Respecting statements published in thu United States that he had entertained Sir Roger Easement. who has been 1T Germany for several months devotinl himself to the cause of Irish freedom MT. Gaffney said:
 Is an Irishman
 ''The story of the celebration I am sup posed to have held in honor of Sir Roger Basement is a malicious peryer sion oi facts. A few weeks ago George B.. Mo Clellan. former mayor of New York, wa, in Munich. A dinner was given in hli honor. which was attended by several am. bnssadors and dignitaries.' Sir Roger was
 
 express wish of MT. Mcclellan, ii
 .The efforts of the British press to in. volve me are due entirely to the faci that I am an Irishman9' MT. Canine, continued.
 'I am an Irishman, MT. Gaff1ey con. tinued. .srhis fact is enough to convict me of having little enthusiasm for Brit ish politics. E. Mir. Gaffney also commented on asser- tons that American citizens with whom he had come in contact at Munich con sulate had been i'll treated.
 "An additional complaint againo me. he said. consists in that I as consu general at Munich, in fact should hay. denied absolutely a. few weeks ago re ports from London 'concernlng statement. said to have been made by American cit izens who had been In Munich which hat been printed in American newspapers ant that l should have said that those storlel were pure foolishnees. felt 1t my dut, to make such denial. because thi American newspspsrs indicated plainil lcestisssa es 1sse ssveaI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
......................sssssss.s.s.

Danube, which was taken from Bulgari in 1878 and given to Roumania.
 This section has a cosmopolitan popu lation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
COTTON EXCHANGE
 TO RESUME MONDAY

New Orleans, October 2.--With only ir- regular wire service at the cotton ex- khange, trading in contracts remained Euspended today. but the board of direc- lors announced that business would be resumed as usual Monday at o'clock
 The spot market was quoted nominal and at 1175c for middlng with no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Abandonment of Post Denied
-lII.-- M

Fl Paso, Tex. october 2.-Denying that Governor Maytorena of Sonora and aban- doned his post as head of the Sonora state government. as announced yester- day in dispatches from Nogales. Arlz. Villa government officials here stated to- day that Governor Maytorena's term of office expired August 3l. and that he had consented to hold over for one month pending the appointment of his successor. Carlos Randall. former governor of Sonora. was appointed few days ago. Officials say Maytorena retired to private life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Confederate Veteran Reunion

Greenville, October 2.-(special.) The James H. Dunklin camp of United Confederate Veterans held It's semi sn- nual reunion in .Greepville today. The number of veterans enrolled in this camp is decreasing at a very rapid rate. There are but few of these brave men who fought under the Confederate flag who are alive. and those who do attend the reunions of this camp greatly enjoy the event. They met at the court house at 10 o'clock and transacted their usual, business and also elected dsle- gates to the state reunion that meets In Selma on the 1st. Col E. N. Washburn the occasion. and his addrsss was listened to with keen fntercst by the soldiors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Prominent Leaders Are Stirred and Think Action Means Extra Session of Legislature
GOVERNOR CLAIMS
 HE SAVES STATE
 $45,00O PER YEAR
Says Prominent Jurists Ad- wise Efficiency of Courts Will Not Be Impaired by His Action
Ny l.. s. BETTY

Montgomery, October 2.-tSpecini.) That Governor Hendcrson's veto of the recircuiting bill means n special ses- sion of the legislature within the near future Is the opinion of Senator W. W. IIilI of Montgomery, Representative Edward D. Johnston of Madison. floor leader of the minority In the house. and Ali Tunstall of Hale, one of the most astute Legislators In the state.
 Senator Hill and MT. Johnston to- night gave the Montgomery eorro- spondent for The Age Herald brief in- terviews In which they declared that the veto of the recirouiting bill would without doubt cause reconvenng or the legislature in that practically all of the court reform bills are depend- ent upon the successful operation Of that measure
 Means an Extra Session
 Tt seems to me that the veto of tho recircuiting bill means an extra session of the legislature, as the bill divides tho state into different circuits and as the calendars or times for holding court were arranged In conformity with the reoircuiting bill," said Senator Hill.
 Representative Johnston. who Is In Montgomery, thought 1t was a diplo- matic move on the part of the gov ernor He said;
 Tt Is master stroke of the gov ernor. expressing his decided objection to the action of the Judiciary commit tee in attempting to reorganize the 1u- dietary system of the state. It is my opinion that this veto will result in a reconvening of tho legislature
 Tunstall Greatly Surprised Representative Tunstall. who prob ably Is more familiar wy 45f8 's3fle bills than any membel tf lature, expressed great H ssl Informed over long dist that Governor Henders,
 the recirotiting siH.7-ffr d the governors action i, 4 H .e45 doubt bring about seri sts saHieiiss tions, in that most of 4a sias bills are dependent upo iaa seeei tion of other court refos. .a measures passed at the recent session of tho legislature. Mir Tunstall said he thought the veto of the recircuiting bill would necessitate special call of the legislature
 The governors veto of the recircult- ing bill Is the principal subject of discussion in official circles tonight. The governor left at 6 o'clock tonight for New York to arrange some finan- cial matters for tho state and will be absent all of next week. Hence wheth- CT or not he realized the full signifi- canoe of his action in vetoing what Is considered one of the most important of the Judiciary bills cannot be ascer- tained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

he French say they 'ther progress on the
 in the Souchez area, nagne. Compared with of nearly 3o,000 pris- innumerable machine 8 claim to have taken lchine guns.
 great offensive may ! end and fha uiIestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
FRENCH AREorLANEs ACTIVE

Paris, october "A squadron of S French aeroplanes today bom- barded the railway station at You ziers and the aviation grounds near Challenrange, according to the of ficial statement issued tonight by the French war office. No addi- tional progress Is recorded for the allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03

London, October "A televraw r Amsterdam says thu AuSffil it afal to send an ultimatuia ta fouslania de. manding the free pass as of plpitior3 tl Turkey.
 This information was eeel ed 1nf " tI he'd in Amsterdam fro-fs ehcR ns| warded by the corresr nasatf t HiA change Telegraph comion as aiesstis' says Austrlas ultmatl aili be cauohrf in friendly terms and | ta4.t lnter
 val will be given in wh lto in1 ia mag reply.
 Paris, October 2.-Reports assigned tc
 have originated in various places that an
 immense number of German and Austrian
 troops has been concentrated on the Ser
 vian front, appear to have been greatly
 exaggerated in the light of advices re-
 ceived here.
 These reports give the size of the Teu-
 tonic army as 100000 to 600,000 menNvho
 1t was represented. were ready to hack
 way to Constantinople. It is knowr (Continued on Page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-03
Governor Explains Action

Montgomery, October 2.-(Special) Governor Henderson today vetoed the recircuiting bill, which was proposed by the recess committee on the Judiciary, and passed shortly before the legisla- ture adjourned.
 In vetong this bill. the governor issued Il statement in which he de- clared that the elimination of this bill from the Judiciary system will result
 in a saving to the state of approximate ly $45,00O a year, since 1t cuts off the salaries of seven judges, solicitors and court stenographers.
 Tn view of the policy of retrench- ment urged by me and carried out as far as 1 have been permitted to do % by the recent legislature" the governor
 declares. T am convinced that this say Ing ought to be made to the state and that 1t can be made without affecting the efficiency of the Judiciary or tho administration of law"
 The governor compares the number of judges In Alabama with the number l in other states. He shows that Georgia, with population of 2,609.121, has 31 circuit Judges. whereas Alabama. If the recircuiting bill were to become law, would have. with population of 2,13S- I 900, 39 circuit judges.
 l The executive calls attention to the condition of the judiciary system, as
 left by the recent legislature. By the
 
 other courts of record with the circuit l court. the governor declares that cir l cult court has been provided for every | county in the state; that a solicitor has | been provided for every circuit. He fur ther calls attention to the fact that the county courts have been recreated and given Jurisdiction in misdemeanor cases. Would Disarrange Circuits "If the recircuiting bill should be- 1ux ( s..l r.. ure. disarrange circuits which have ex- isted for long period of years. and would necessitate the encouragement of the business of practicing attorneys in tterested in, the transaction of these va l rious circuits and would create dissatis- faction and uncertainty and in some in stances, would create circuits in which l the judge and solicitor would have very l little to do,' says the governor. The elimination from the judiciary l system of the recircuiting bill. leaves | the state. us Is known. with 32 Judges Ten of these judges are provided for Jefferson county, which composes the
 Tenth circuit; three Judges are given to
 Mobile and Washington counties. two
 judges are given the Fourteenth cir 1 cult; two the Sixth circuit and two the Fifteenth circuit, and one circuit l judge for every other circuit in the
 state, and. in addition. supernumer-
 ary judge.
 The recircuiting bill was passed by
 the legislature the day. before that body adjourned. It was one of the most viz
 orously contested measures that passed the two houses. and underwent various
 amendments before 1t was presented I to the governor. It provided for 24 cir- | cults.
 | The governors statement is as follows .In view of the entire change of the judicial system of this state by the leg
 lslature just adjourned and by reason of the legislation which has now become
 (Csntiaaed en pass nleveas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Causes Of Badness
and Early Crayness

The hair grows from sac or follicle,
At the bottom Of this little sac IL the
papilla, the productive organ, which
takes from the blood the nutriment
that makes the hair grow and the pig
ment that gives the hair color II Isl
estimated tnat each hair has natural
life of from two to six years. Al the
end Of It's life it falls out or is pulled
out with the COMB. If the scalp is In
perfectly healthy condition, new hair
grows in It's place. But if the fOlliclo
is obstructed with dandruff and germs,
or otherwise impaired n weakling hair
or no hair at all may be the result. Or
merely the pigment forming cells may
be diseased 50 that n new hair Of norm
al size will grow. but be gray or white.
Tne first sprnkling Of gray indicates
that the papila on which the root Of
each hair grows Is losing It's power Of
transmitting coloring matter from the
blood TO the pigment cells and thence TO
the hair. And the next stage Of i'm
pairnent Of the papilla is the loss Of
power 10 produce new hair. 30 you
sec that the first sprnkling Of gray
may be the fOrerunner Of partial or
total badness. In all cases Of dandruff
and in other scalp disorders great mum.
bers Of germs are found on the scalp.
These germs or microbes get down In
10 the follicle and u seems probable
that they infect the hair root, the pig
ment.canying cells, aud the papilla thus
contributing TO- II not causing, pre-
mature grayness and loss Of hair. To
prevent or overcome loss Of hair and
to revive the dormant pigment cells,
try the following formulas 9 ounces bay
rum, ounces layOnn dc compoaee, and
y dracnm menthol crystals You can
get these ingredients from any druggist
and mix them yourself, or the drug
gist will mix them for you. Apply 10
the scalp night and morning aud rub
in with the finger tips This formula
has been widely used for years through
out Europe and America, and II any.
thing viii give you the desired results
y0 should get them from this superb
cleanser and scalp stimulant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
japanese Girl To
Go Home to School

Emiko Furutani, the little three year
old japanese girl 20 often seen playing
on the business streets, is going 70
school, but not in the United States.
Emiko IL going 10 japan TO begin her
education, and will sail on the 2sth Of
this month from Seattle on the steamer
Kanada Maru, accompanied by her
father, Tokuichi Furutani, proprietor Of
restaurant on South Commercial
street. For reasons best known TO
Mr.. Furutani he prefers the japanese
way Of bringing up children 20 that Of
this country The little girl will remain
in Japan until she completes the high
school course in the state Of Hiroshi.
mnken Children under four years Of
age are carried free on the big Japan.
ese steamers and az Emiko win not be
four years Of age until the latter part
Of November, her travelling expenses
will be light after leaving Seattle. She
will be placed in the home Of her aunt,
aud az she speaks but few English
words, her remembrance Of the Amer
lean ways and language will soon be
forgotten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
CARS ARE MADE FOR ~ y:
HARDEST OF USAGE
Materials Used In COnstruc-
ton Of High Class Electric
Cars Of Finest Grade

An interesting investigation was re.
Gently made by a prominent statisti.
elan with the point in view of determin.
ing the relative grade of materials used
in different types of automobiles. In
the general investigation it was shown
that materials used IN all automobiles
of today, have improved approximately
30 per cent over the materials used 10
years ago. When this fact is consider.
ed, it is easily understood why auto
mobiles in general coziinue to stand up
and do the hard work demanded OF
them so much better than was the case
even five years ago.
In investigating materials used in the
construction Of electric cars, il was
astonishing to find that in even the
smallest and apparently most unimport-
ant parts of the ear, the very highest
grades Of materials were used.
A careful investigation was made of
metals bearings, upholstering, and 9TH
er materials used in the construction
of Detroit Electric cars. II was found
that the materials used in this popular
electric were not excelled by any Am.
erican or foreign made car, listing even
at prices considerably higher than the
Detroit Electric car prices.
II was pointed out that with the
Detroit Electric, it must be SO con.
structed that IL could withstand the se.
we're weather and road conditions
throughout the entire year as the car
was used as Il general utility car By the
entire family both winter and summer
Many gasoline ears are stored during
the winter months and therefore, are
not subject to the severe winter wealth.
or conditions whereas with the electric
car, II was shown that il was in service
practically every day Of the ear-win.
ter and summer. To meet these condi.
tions, it was explained that the most
expensive and best types Of material "a
be secured were absolutely necessary
and that they were used unstintingly
and efficiently.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
II the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity, and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor
The skin loses its clearness, and PIN.
Piles, blotehes and other eruptions sp'
pear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood. II is positively unequaled in
the treatment of scrofula and other
humors, catarrb, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired feel.
ing, Be sure to get Hoods and get it
today, All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
SpreCkeIs Companies
Inquire Into States
Expenditure for 1913

W. Clayton, vice president and man
aging director of the Spreckels com
panies, of California, is making in
quiries into the expenditures of this
state for the years 1912 and 1913 and
has asked Secretary Olcott for the de-
sired information. Mr.. Olcott replied
that for the two years period from
October |, 1919, to September 80, 1914,
he signed warrants for ~ 440,313.00,
which amount included S7l,6ld,93 in
transfers.
For the years 1915 and 1916 the leg
islature made appropriations amount
ing TO $6,3l0,54S.67 but the last session
of the legislature was not obliged TO
accommodate the Tumalo Irrigation
project which cost $i50,000 in 1918
aud the panama fair which cost $780,
OO0 Deducting these two amounts
from the appropriation Of 1913 and 1t
would indicate that the ECONOMY"
legislature of ll5 was about as ex.
pensiye as the one in 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

morrow with Nine. Pctrova in the title
role, when good woman once do
coived, whose aim in life is hereafter
to make all men her victims, But lovo
entering into her life changes her dis
position and she is later reclaimed, af-
ter u truil of unfortunate victims is
strewn behind her. She is woman
wno has been terribly wronged and
she knows no better than to set out on
tho road that leads to the downfall Of
those men who fall into her clutches
Jeanne Lelaigo is not vicious woman
at heart ana this is well exemplified
toward the end of the play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Notice of Assessment of Bellevue Street
From the East Line of Commercial
Street to the West Line Of
Liberty Street,

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city of Salem, Ore
gon, will on or about eight (S) O'Clock
p. m. of the lst day of November, 1915,
or at about the same hour on any sub
sequent regular meeting of the city
council at the council chambers in said
city of Salem, Oregon, proceed to as
sess against the several lots or parcels
of land liable for tie cost Of improving
said Bellevue street from the east line
of Commercial street TO the west line
of Liberty street with hard surface
pavement in the proportionate share as
each of said lots or parcels of land is
benefited by such Improvement, and for
the purpose Of assessing such premises
will proceed 10 consider and adopt or
dinance bill No. 1880 now pending for
consideration before said common eoun-
ell.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified to appear at
said time and place where any and all
objections to the manner OF assessing
the lots or parcels Of land liable for
suea improvement will be heard and de
termined, and such persons are further
notified that the proportionate share
20 be assessed against each lot or par
eel Of land has been determined and Is
duly set out and designated in said
ordinance bill No. 1880, which said bill
win be duly adopted unless objections
be filed prior to said lst day Of Novem.
Der, 1915. and the council thereafter de-
termine the matter in favor Of such OBJ.
jector.
CHAS. r. ELGIN,
City Recorder
Date Of frat publication the l9ta day
Of October, 1915.
Date Of lsst publication the 81 day
Of October, 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Notice of Assessment Of Liberty Street
From the North Line Of Oak
Street to the North Line
of Bellevup Street.
of Bellevue Street,

Notice is hereby given that the com
mon council of the city Of Salem, ore
pon. will on or about eight (s) O'Clock
D. m. Of the lst day of November, l0l1,
or at about the same hour Of any sub.
seauent regular meeting Of the city
council at the council chambers IN said
city of Salem, Oregon, proceed to assess
against the several lots or parcels OF
land liable for the cost Of improving
said Liberty street from the north lne
Of Oak street TO the north line of Belle
vue street with hard surface pavement
in the proportionate share as each oi
said lots or parcels of land is benefited
by such improvement, and for the pur.
pose of assessing such premises will
proceed to consider ald adopt ordinance
bill No. 1881, now pending for eonsid-
Grafton before seid common council.
All persons interested in said assess
ment are hereby notified 10 appear AZ
said time and plaea where any and All
affections 10 the manner Of assessing
tne lots or parcels Of land liable for
auch improvement will be heard and
determined, and such persons are furth'
or notified that the proportionate snare
10 be assessed against each lot or par
eel OF land has been determined and is
duly set out and designated in SAID
ordinance bill No. 1881, which said bill
win be duly adopted unless objections
he filed prior to said lst day Of No.
yember. 1915. and the council thereaf.
Ter determine the matter in favor OF
such objeetor -. rtorr
City Recorder.
Date Of first publication the l9tn day
OF October, 1915. n,
Date OF last publication the 81 day
Of October, 1915. o..oo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
Movement Started To
Close Sunday Games

Portland, Or, Oct, 20.--A movement
to place before the voters next fall an
initiative measure which, if adopted,
will do away vita baseball and all
other classes of commercialized amuse-
ment on Sunday, and result in the clos
ing Of every place of business that is
not required by its nature to remain
open on the Sabbath, is under way here
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
To- OUercome Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zemo
furnished by any druggist for &c. Extra
large bottle, 500. Healing begins the
moment zemo Is applied. In short time
usually every trace OF pimples, black
heads, rash, eczema, letter and similar
skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making Il
vigorously healthy, zemo is an exceptional
remedy. IL is not greasy, sticky or
watery and Il does not stain. When
others fall Il II the one dependable treat
ment for all skin troubles.
Zemo. Cleveland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20
MEANS 90 CENTS A BUsHEL.

Portland, or, Oct 20.--By reebar'
iering tho French bark Rene, 70 the
Portland Flouiing Mills at 80 shillinga
today, the Hind Rolph company Of San
Francisco made 5000 vita little ef'
fort
Tho California company chartered
the Rene az 50 fhillings last June.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

The explanation Of the use of the
title "The Vampire" is well shown IN
the photoplay of that name, watch viii
be seen at the Oregon today and TO.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

WANTED-Man to act as salesman and
collector for Singer Sewing Machine
company, Marion and Polk counties,
bond required. Inquire |. II. Sroat,
Hotel Bligh. Oct2l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-20

SPLIT BODY OAK wood, $3.50 per
cord; grub oak $500, $3.50; ASH $3.50.
Second growth fir, $3.50. Phone
1854, during business hours. J. H.
Eaton. Novl1