davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Ministers Are Warning
OOer Baseball Evangelist's |
Belief in Literal He'll

San Francisco, Aug. 9.-Open war has
been declared in the controversy start.
ed here by Charles +. Aked, who took
exception to the God, Christ, heaven
and hell pictured by Billy Sunday.
-, Tne Noted evangelist will return here
Wednesday at the invitation of Dr. II.
n. Bell, secretary of the Committee of
On Hundred to "spike some belehinp
guns. DR.. Aked must also defend
himself against an enveloping move
ment which has set in against him,
as nine San Francisco ministers and
one pastor In Oakland are on record to.
day as stoutly defending Sunday, his
hell and all. There ministers gave over
their Sunday sermans to defense of
the baseball evangelist and attacks up.
on the former pastor of John D. Rookie.
feller's church whose declaration that
sunday was misrepresenting God,
Christ, and heaven and hell started the
theological war. So determined is the
Committee Of One Hundred to fight the
Sunday matter to- finish that move.
ment was started today to bring Sun.
day here for an extended revival in
September. This can only be done by
the evangelist to postpone
date he has for a meeting in Omaha,
out it is hoped this can be arranged.
Nose of this week is expected to be
given over to pressing the Sunday
light in the meetings at the VanNess
street tabernacle, where many noted
livines are scheduled for sermons. Rev.
Paul Smith, of the Central Methodist
Episcopal church, challenged DR.. Aked
o debate as TO Sundays religion to.
light. DR.. Aked is leaving for Yose.
mite this afternoon and said he could
lot accept the challenge, but DR.. Smith
will present his side Of the argument
lone. He announced that he would
reach tonight on "Billy Sunday, His
iod, His Heaven and His He'll. ("
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Only Three Have ESCAPED.

As matter of fact, there have
neen but three escapes and one attempt.
Ihat is somewhat under the average
Tor many years past
- Either through mistaken Kindness
or through inability to understand what
we are trying to do, much has been
written to indicate reign of sentimen.
tality at Sing Sing. AS matter OF
fact, | consider sentimentality only a
degree better than brutality. There is
no sentimentality about the welfare
league. Visit true session of the
prisoners own court and you will find
out. "
Prisoners Try Prisoners.
Sitting through such q session seem
ed to prove his case. A half dozen
prisoners charged with violation of
prison rules were brought before a
board OF five other prisoners. Few
courts were ever moro thorough and
painstaking in their efforts to get at
the facts. Few courts ever were more
even handed in dealing out Justice.
Mercy was the quality least evident.
W.nat there was came from the warden,
who, sitting with the principal keeper
and the doctor as court of appeals.
heard the cases of those prisoners who
felt they had been too severely dealt
with by their fellows.
Discipline Is Good.
They talk about lack of discipline
here, he said afterward. "Tbe pris.
oners themselves keep twice as close
a watch on the conduct of one another
as the strictest guard could possibly
Keep. And in cur first -four months
only about half as many cases were re.
ported for discipline as in tho first
four months Of the year before. The
charge that the mon talk is the first
one that proves itself. The absence
OF the sickening silence that used TO
characterize Sing Sing is one of the
tlrst things one notices. In the two
hour rest period, they not only talk,
but they play or watch baseball, or
obtain other exercises.
They have just that much less time
to brood in their cells, said Osborne.
y And it makes them sleep all night
the best cure in the world for disorder,
ed minds. Go into the cell block at
midnight and notice the deep silence
with only the men g regular breathing
breaking it. The thing that todd most
on my nerves the week spent in Au.
burn prison was the constant moaning,
coughing, restless moving in the cells
all night long. 1t was horrible.
There are plenty Of figures, with
whom to convince any one that matters
IRE moving in the right direction at
Sing Sing Why, take the matter of
insanity, We are cutting the number
If cases almost in two That 's what
ational treatment of the men will do.
D this talk Of sentimentalsm.
t's just plain common sense. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
New National Bank
Examiner Is Appointed

PORTLAND, Or Aug. II. M. Logan.
OF Lancaster Pa, appointed national
bank examiner for Oregon to succeed
~ H. Multi who resigned to become
yice'President Of the Northwestern Ma.
tIonal Bank Of Portland, will take M
ms new duties soon, it was announced
today.
Logan's territory will include all Of
oregon with the exception Of the Por.
tions south Of Roseburg and in the ex.
IRENE northeastern part Of the state.
ana that part Of Washington south of
Iaeoma and as far east as Wala Wnlla.
Logan was national bank examiner
In Pennsylvania before coming here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
If Southern American Courl-
tries Object No Attention
Will Be Given Them
COOPERATION IS DESIRED
BUT 1T is NOT ESSENTIAL
Five Mexican Raiders Killed
Near BrOwnsville--Amer
lean Soldier Wounded
By g. P. Stewart.

Washington, Aug, 9.-The administra-
tion will go ahead working out its Mex.
lean policy with or without the co.
operation Of the Latin, American re-
publics.
It was admitted today that President
Wilson greatly desired the endorsement
Of the representatives of the Central
and South American countries to the
plans of this government, but that he
intended the United States should have
the deciding voice.
That the Pan-American envoys did
not acquiesce in the president q pro-
gram as readily as was expected during
the conferences last week is an omen
secret. The cOnferees were divided al
most hopelessly on two points The
United States is determined that the
"cientificos' shall have no voice in
the establishment of new government
In Mexico, That American interven-
tion be held over the warning factions
as an alternative to their getting to-
gether for peace is also deemed indis-
pensable by the administration.
Some Of the South American envoys
believe the cientifico faction should be
consulted and all are firm in their op.
position to Intervention under any cir.
The news that General Carranza had
handed Minister Ortego Of Guatemala
ms passports and given him "a hours in
which to leave the country was regard
ed as an unfavorable development to-
day. The ordering of Minister Ortego
from the country is believed to have
resulted from the failure Of Carranza to
induce the Guatemalan minister in
washington to support him in the CON
Ference with Secretary of State Lans.
ing.
Returning here today Secretary Of
state Lansing denied that he discussed
n detail the question of American
financial support to the proposed new
Mexican government with Secretary of
he Treasury McAdoo in New York
yesterday, His denial was accepted at
is full value as it is not believed the
program has progressed that far.
The conferences win resume their
essions at the Baltimore hotel, New
/. .ork, wednesday afternoon at 9 O'Clock.
secretary Lansing announced TODAY.
secretary McAdoo will not Join in the
onterence with the Latin. American
hVOys as was expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Students Mourn Death
of Dean Of Women

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 9.--Thousands Of
students and friends Of the University
Of Washington were mourning today the
death of Miss Isabella Austin dean Of
women at the University since 1909,
who died at the Swedish hospital here
yesterday from complications resulting
from a recent operation for appendi-
citis.
All day teegrams telephone mes.
sages and notes Of sympathy poured in
on Miss Austin 3 aged mother Mrs. F..
Austin.
Miss Austin became III Just as she
was about to leave for Berkeley, al,
to attend the meeting Of the Association
Of Deans Of Women Of State Universi-
ties, Of which she was secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09

two solos by little Miss Olson, from
Woodburnj the patriotic songs by Mis-
Ina Hubbs' class Of little boys and girl
and the vocal solo by Selmer Ness. Oh
course there we're other excellent mum
bers, too numerous to mention, and th,
beautiful afternoon was far spent wher
tne good'byes began to be said.
Among the most important business
transactions Of the association was the
resolution to bring before the next leg
sature the desire to have a state hunc
built for the G. A. R. ladies' and the
w, h. C.'s.
A vote Of thanks was extended to
the citizens Of Slverton for the deco.
ration Of the city in honor Of the day
and to those who took part on the pro.
gram The first Thursday of next De.
cenber December 2, 1870 was select.
ed for the noxt meeting, to be held at
Salem.
A good idea OF the crowd can be esti.
mated from the fact that from Salem
alone there were over 100 Ladies Of
the q. A. K. and W. Il. Q. IS present
Aud let rs henr the conclusion Of the
whole matter. Here are these saviors
OF our union, made unselfish and truly
patriotic by suffering and sacrifice
still doing heroic service for their be.
loved country, their "ud glory, - and
the principles for which it stands. Can
the citizens Of Oregon do too much to
assist them in this wTki MOI MOI
Wherever these patriots meet, wher.
ever they throw the Stars and Stripes
to the broezes in their encampmcnts Of
fraternal aud intellectual warfare
against the enemies m liberty, there is
where the heart Of every American citi.
zen should bo also. There is whore we
should all meet aud give the glad hand
to those who saved our land from dis.
union, tyranny and slavery. These
brave Fighters Of hnlfcentury ago
aud their companions who suffered nj
nome, are all fer peace. "lct us have
PEACE - they repeat and repeat again,
aud their work Of education toward
toe solution Of the great governmental
questions through the dissemination of
a knowledge Of the true principles of
self government, 80 that in the future
we may always be able 10 settle all con.
by an intelligent ballot,
shows that they are In dead earnest. I'll
wo help them to make success of this
work, salvation from the hell called !
war will be eyermore enjoyed by the
United States Of America, and, finally,
through US, by the whole human family |
the world.
Let no work with these patriots, and
with them remember that "a day, an |
hour OF virtuous liberty is worth al
&hole eternity Of bondage"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Whitman May Dismiss
millionaire Prison Warden
Who Has Numerous Fads

:, (Ncote; Thomas Mott Osborne, mil.
nonalre and prison reformer, is slated
Tor dismissal as warden of Sing Sing
prison, according ia reports from Al
pany, indicating friction between Gov.
ernor Whitman and the prison head.
me United Press yesterday sent a
staff correspondent to Ossining TO see
now Warden Osborne reforms are
working cut and to find out from Os.
borne himself what he thinks of his
experimental
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Two Lost in Coos Rav.

Marshfield, Ore, Aug. g.-George Le.
cocq, aged %, and his sister, Helen,
aged 49, are dead today from drowning
The boy was teaching his sister to swim
when they ventured beyond their depth
and went down before those on shore
cnnld render MD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Chauffeur Drowned.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 9.--The body Of
Glenn Patillo, 90, chauffeur, drowned
in the Willamette river Sunday, was
shipped to Grants Pass, his former
home, for burial today.
Potillo became exhausted while at.
tempting long swim and sank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
German Attacks RepuIsad

e,olls' Aug. 9.-Repulse of furious
wGiti''a9 wi,I night attacks north of Souchez
,,.. "'w l0G checking of similar assaults
,fs. ,fSi OF Lille was reported by the war
ua H'lgr Yer exploding mines in front Of
Sne French trenches and nonr;no ,v ., n
arayy ~, artillery fire against tbem For r.
oI ,I oo.r, the Germans delivered reneat.
wv infantry attacks about Souebez tae
al j'ii".,'uhlque ~, stated. They were check.
r,o,i % heavy machine gun fire before
6,ou.n 6b,ou.ng the French entauglements and
tbo b,'"u ,,. PACK with heavy losses. With
l,on p0isG Of attacks east Of Lille the
iag bn ba,49 49ellIered a counter assault, US.
1 ,UaNd grenadcs.
,,,, ne attack Of the crown nrince,s
aI'i ',gt IN tne Argonue continues All as.
sis,nn. , nave been repulsed, the official
In na n,''gt 1 said, while similar attacks
'' 'oNges have also been checked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09

In his telegram to Sunday, asking
nm to return here, Secretary Bell, Of
me committee of One Hundred, said:
urgently ask you as you return
TO oregon to stop off and preach fot
us once or twice. viii you' If SO, the
tabernacle will be filled and some
oeHlching guns will be spiked"
sunday replied that he would stop
here and preach at the tabernacle Wed.
nesday afternoon and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09

Philadelphia Record: zapata talks
about "teaehing President Wilson les.
som But Mexico is paying all the
tuition fees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Italians Capture HEIGHTS

Syag'a' Aug 9.-Plunginr forward
In ttLSsn w. heavy fire from the batteries
laval ,I' clouds and two miles above sea
Ans,,,l,,iaI,an Ag5 Italian Alpine troops forced the
Nor,.t'ln' to eyaeuate the region aronnd
Tb' Tb"'q,l9' "a miles northwest Of Trent
pa,l 'ouans stormed the Montozzo
tb", capturing the enemy forces and
iocl,, s33n'' reports received here TO-DAY
nn 6,. .vi y Artillery was then drngged
acvI, me Alpine troops and from tbsir
vers ot,99lred t position the Austriaps
peag. '0elIed from the surrouodinS
ma5s preparations are now beino
lrso l, y ne Italians to oppose an % Sna'
II d b,a,y,a,ion down the Adige valley.
a,tar. osnsved such an invasion viii bc
( 3P,5l when the Warsaw eampaign M IN
bull M Rock barricades arc bsisg
are throughout the valley and Vy,Ts gnns
ShonlgJ mounted on various beiehis
@ ,he Austrians attempt nm nf.
Continued on Paee Si-7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09

Philadelphia Telegraph; The state.
ment that Mexican people are now eat.
ing cactus and horseflesh naturally
brings TO mind gundry thoughts Of pork
and cabbage,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
Troops To Raymondvllle.

Laredo Texas, Aug. 0.--Four com.
panies Of troops left here on speciai
lrain today for Raymondyille to join in
the hunt for Mexican bandits who raid.
cd that section.
Several Mexicaus arc reported to have
been killed and five Americans wound.
ed in battle between raiders and
rangers ON the Norias ranch in Cam
eron county last night. Ranehers and
rangers barricuded themselves in the
ranch house when they heard the Mex.
leans were coming The raiders made
repeated attacks before being driven
orr. Some reports place the number OF
Mexcans who crossed to American soil
west of Brownsville as high as 300.
More Troops At Brownsville.
Washington, Aug. 9.--The United
States troops at Brownsville, Texas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
BRITISH REGAIN TRENCHES

London, Aug. 9.-The British
reeaptured 1000 yards OF
trenches from the Germans in
severe fighting about Hooge, in
the Ypres region, General
French reported today in a dis.
patch to the war office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09
More Troops Az Brownsville

Continued on Page Thrse,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-09

w ''Huel on Page six.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
MAKING a Cake When the Cupboard is Empty

rule REQUIRE so many eggs that they
are not always practical. However, an
excellent layer cake can be made after
tho following formula when both but
TOR crock and milk bottle are empty.
Reat two eggs very thoroughly. add one
runful of powdered sugar, five table
snoonfuls Of thick. rich cream and beat
bard for FIVE minutes. Sift together a
Inch OF salt. cOffeecupful of -four
and one heaping teaspoonful OF baking
%ou.der Add these to the other in
cyedients and when thoroughly
hionded flavor 20 taste with almond
o,trsct Bake in layer cake pans IN
80 usual manner and when cold spread
hatu,een the layers grated cocoanut
';vod With sweetened whipped cream
Cake without Eggs. Milk or Water.
cream together half eupful .. Of
.horteninc and one cupfui OF brown
s,,o. Add pinch Of salt hAli a
,oesnoonful of ground cloves one yea
e eeaspfI Of powdered cinnamon ana
s spo cnnful Of chopped and seeded ial,
ms Dissolve one teaSpo9ni'u " T. ~ y,
ha M soda in one tablespoonful OF OF no oS
o"gee and stir il into one cuPlu VI ..
eous onnle sauce. Add this TO tne
NJ n,I, incidents, mix slowly two cup
S'Is of sifted -four and bake IN inou
10 oven for about forty-n'e nun
vtss This cake should be baked III -
round loaf psn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
7. S. M'LENNAN
WEEDS FRS. TYTUS
Editor of Sydney On. s. Post
Takes Bride Here-Many at
Church Ceremony.

Mrs. Grace Henop Titus. widow oil
Robb de Peyster Tytus. was married at
noon Yesterday in the chantry Of Grace
Church to John Stuart McLennan' o.
Petersfeld, Sydney. y. 5. Only rela
+ives and a few intimate friends were
present at the ceremony, ,~hlcnn was was
performed by the Rev. Dr. Ohaiie7
Lewis S.attery -.
The decorations consisted OF pains
and Easter lilies. The 0flde' VINO W.
given away by Edward Tytus Garalne =.
Q cousin Of her former husband vas III
a trailing gown of black velvet WIN q
small black velvet hat. trimmed WIZ.
leonard skin. over which was worn
black net veil Her ornaments were -
rome OF pearls and a pearl Orooch'
She had no attendants, but her wv
little girls, in white lingerie rom }'.'.
walked up the aisle with her' TAKING
seats in p front pew. mill
The ushers were W. 3. Osgood Field
V B. More and Duncan Cameron
There was no best man. After the Ger %
emonv Z reception was held IN the YES
try room of the church. go, -
Mr.. and Mrs. McLennan VIII spehu
their HONEYMOON IN tnC NOuLh anu co.
will divide their time. between Sydney'
X s, and birmingham, Mass, where the
bride has a large estate purchased D.
her first husbanC son after their mar
riage Mr.. McLennan il owner Of "lne
Sydney POST n.
Among those at the church were Ar.
and Mrs. Louis p. Henop, Mr.. and Mrs ar,
Joseph Ii. Choate. Mr.. and Mrs: VIII
lam A. Burden, Mrs. w. 3. Osgoo''
Field. Mrs. Edward Tytus Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs. Francis McLennan, Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander McLennan, the
Misses McLennan, sisters Of the bride
GROOM: Miss Katherine Nehemiah his
dauobter; Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Farnum,
Wrs' William Kingsland. Mrs. Robert
Winthrop. Mrs. Murray Livingston and
Jonn Tytus. NJ.
From Boston there were DR.. and Mrs.
John ". Elliot, Mrs. Samuel d. Warren
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Clipston Sturgis, MI
and Mrs. <. a. de Wolfe. Mrs. Gordon
Abbott. Nr and Mrs. Moses Williams,
MIR. and Mrs. f. c. ". Richards and
5Ir, and Mrs. Malcolm Donald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08

Myron T. HcrricS. former Ambassa-
dor 20 France: Brand Whitlock, Min
ister 20 Belgium. and Governor-elect
Willis will form the advisory commit
zee for the Ohio Commission for Re
lief in Belgium, which was organized
yesterday. The steamship Haneric.
$500 tons. will be turned over 20 Ohio
10 fiji with food for Belgium. The
headquarters of the committee will be
in Columbus, and +. d. Libbey, Of To-
ledo, will be chairman Of the eXecu-
tive committee
A Nebraska committee also has been
formed for the purpose Of filing a
food ship for the Belgians. Four
ships will sail for Belgium this week
under the direction of the American
commission. These ships. according TO
Chairman Linden S. Bates, will carry
food enough for all the Belgians for
one week. The need for more con-ri-
buttons from the United States is still
very great.
The Belgian Relief Fund amounted
yesterday 20 S7S3.9G4ol. L. A. Ault
gave 81 900. estate Of s. s, $1,000; col
lections by the Assmau family, $l,0lO;
Mrs. Huntington Wilson, $500; the
American Law Book Company, $500;
c c., 500; f. c. Cammann, $50; sale
Of Pomeranian puppy by Committee Of
Mercy. SIS; providence Journal
$l67 so; ". c. Crawford, 500; +. F.
Whitney, 500; the Rev. VI. Wander
measen. 500; Jamaica Training School,
SIS; Charlotte G. Miller, $50.
Wards in the American Ambulance
Hospital are to be named for the cities
which furnished them The two prin-
cipal wards are named New York and
Boston. The Boston committee, con-
sis;ing Of Mrs. Montgomery sears, Mrs
Edward D. 3randegee, Mrs. Barrett
Wendell and Mrs. Bayard Thayer has
collected more than 100000. Two wards
are named for Philadelphia. two Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
Esther Cleveland and Chums Attend
Glasses.

with one cupful Of crushed cracker
crumbs. Alternate with the -four and
chocolate tho stifly whipped egg
whites. and when they are all used str
in half a pound Of blanched ana
cbonped almonds. Turn the CAKE lnto
an oblonc pan that has been lineo WIN
creased paper and bake about one hour
In a moderate oven. You will notice
that this recipe calls for no shortening
or baking powder.
Cake Without Sugar.
Sugar. too. seems an almost mas
pensable ingredient Of a cake; yet WIN
thick honey on hand. a delicious CAKE
may be evolved. Cream untI vi
light half a cupful of butter, ana hu1,
a little at a time, one and tWo-ln. 10,
of a cupful Of thick honey. nave wv
eggs beaten lightly. add these TO th9
butter and honey with one teaspooniu,
of caraway seeds these Of course may
be omitted and two teaspooniuls on
baking powder sifted with two cup ulS
Of flour. Beat the batter we'll tuIn
INTO a ring mould that has been wen
creased and dredged with -four anu
bake about thirty-hye minutes N'
when cold with a lemon frosrng
LAYER Cake Without Butter or MIX
Cake made without butter usually
suggests sponge cake but these a. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-08
NEBRASKA TO SEND FOOD SHIP
Committee Named to Aid Begians-Four Vessels Sail
This Week with Provisions to Feed All il
Little Kingdom for Week

Providence. ono FOR New Haven and
one for Buffalo. There will be a divi-
sion called the Lakeside, Division. in
honor Of the Lakeside Hospital in
Cleveland. Dr. O.. ". Grille. Of this
hospital with stoF OF Cleveland
nurses VIII have charge Of this diyi-
sion.
The fund for the American Ambu-
lance Hospital amounts 20 s265,Oo rs.
Albert Z Goodhart gave 800 and VIII
ian II. Beck SlO0
Albert r. Goodhsrt also gave 500 20
the fund for the relief Of French
women and children which Mrs. Whit
ney Warren is collecting. This fund
amounts 70 S52,032 90
The Japan Society will give rccep-
tion on Monday for two relief dotaeh-
ments Of japanese Red Cross workers
from San Francisco, who viii sail on
Wednesday for Europe. Miss Mabsi
Boardman will attend a reception in
their honor AZ the Hotel Aston on
Tuesday. Surgeon General Suzuki, re-
tired Of the japanese navy. will be in
charge Of the delegation. which will
consist Of several physicians, twenty
two nurses. secretary and an inter
prefer.
The Committee Of Mercy Fund
amounted to S97.343 Is. A. Mcneil gave
$780, and the Bible school Of the Ham
ilton Baptist Church $780,
James A. Rath, of Honolulu. gave
1000 to the Polish Relief Fund.
Josef Hoffman gave S25 and Victor
Morowitz 500. The fund, which was
started by Nine Sembrich, amounts to
S7,675Sl.
The American Jewish Relief Fund
amounts TO S2S6.593 %. Mrs. julius
Beer gave $500; the Youngstown
Jewish Association, $1,000; Eliad surut,
$l,450 so; Samuel Sachs. $500: Philip
Lehman, $500; Albany Relief Commit
tee, $1,000, and J. J. Hanauer, $3.50.