davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

CHADWICK CHAPTER No, 81, o. E.
S,--Regular meeting every first and
third Tuesday at s p, m. in the Ma.
sonic Temple. Elizabeth Read, W.
~; Ida NJ, Babeook, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

r. N. of A.-L"Oregon Grape Camp"
No. 1860. meets every Thursday even.
ing in Mccormick building, Court and
Liberty streots Elevator Mrs. Syl.
via schaupp, 1871 Market Omclei
Hazel Price, Imperial Furniture Co.,
recorder,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
WOOD AND COAL,

SALEM FUEL YARDS the place Of
quality All kinds Of dry wood, four.
foot or cut In stove lengths to suit.
Prompt delivery We handle the best
coals on the market Try our King
coal; 4 Is the best. 752 Trade street.
Phone Main 500 Mark Slddnll prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

wOODMEN OF THE wORLD-Meet
every Friday night at o'clock in
Mccormack block, Oscar Donaldson,
c. c.; l., S. Geer, clerk. 507 Court
street, Phone 500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
Classified Advertising Page

NOTICE OF IMPROVEMENT OF
BELI,EVUE STREET IN THE
CITY OF SALEM, OREGON, FROM
THE EAST LINE OF CONNER
cIAL STREET TO THE WEST
LINE OF LIBERTY STREET.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

UNITED ARTISANS-C Capital Assem-.
bly, No, 81, meets eycry Wednesday
at $ p, m, in Moose hall, Mrs. +, W.
Cook NJ. A.; j, Y, Penn, secretary
4l3 Masonic Temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
UNDERTAKBRs

LEHMAN & CLOUGH-C b. Webb, A.
M. Clough morticans and funeral d.
rectors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
445 Court street, Main 20,MNin 0SS.
RIGDON. RICHARDSON co. Funeral
directors and undertnkcrs, 252 North
High street Day and night phone
lg3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
LODGE DIRECTORY Continued

HoDSoN COUNCIL No. /, r. & S. NJ,
Stated assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple. James
Plant Thrice Illustrious Master; Glen
G. Niles, recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
WATER COMPANY.

SALEM WATER COMPANY Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets,
For water service apply ut office.
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

ABSTRACTS or TwLB
Salon AL.traet Comtny 2l2g22 and Trust Bldg 5So
AUTO TUBE vULoAEIzIEd.
Auto vucanzng 25c shop foot Of Union
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ~
gaen Electric Coz Masonic Temple l27 North High Main lzoo
LAUNDRIIs =,
Laundry, l5O South Liberty '''.'''''''''' ~
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING AND TIMING , ,oo
T. ~ Barr, South Commercial Street ,''''''''''''''' M 80
UNDERTAKERs ,,,,s,
Rigdon Richardson Co.. 94 North High street Day aud mgn' NAM 100
TRANSFER AND DRAYAoE. - .,
salem Truck Droy Co.. State and Front see"'' W
JOB PaNTNc ,.,,
Beaver State Phnof Patton Block.' "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

MODERN WoODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp No, 52i6,meets
every Thursday evening at S o'clock
in Mccormack hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator service W.
W, Hill, V. O.; Rex A. Turnor,clerk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
.MAUSoLEUM.

MOUNT CREST ABBEY MAUSo.
LEUM, The Better Way. Dry and
sanitary, Building always open to
visitors, Sunday to 4 p. m. j. w.
Gaskill, manager, Phone 1921.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
WANTED.
MIsCBLLANEoUs,

MONEY TO LOAN on farm security,
Oregon Title 4 Land Credit Co., 200
U. S, National Bank building, Salem,
Oregon Julys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
LODGE DIRECTORY.

PACIFIC LODGE no. 30, a. T. & A.
M Stated communications third Fri.
day IN each month at 1880 p. ~. In
the Masonic Temple Glenn G. Niles,
". NJ; Ernest H. Choate, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms
Inquire 332 North Church IT, u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

u portcr,rs Fares Reservations ETC. at Gy i,oSg i~oD,
Gg a9f,a so sS5 ST. Cor OAK Union Depot or Any agent
nd
John NJ Scott General Passenger Agent F0'"'D1 ''''
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Bulgars Enter Babuna
Pass; French Direct
Attack Upon Veles

ATHENS. Nov. 17.-Overwhelmins
the Serbs north Of Prilep. Bulgarians
entered Babuna pass today.
Small bodies OF Serbs are still de-
Tending some Of the heights. but the
Serbian loss OF the pass exposes
Prilep to speedy capture. Its inhabl-
tsnts are fleeing southwark.
with Prilep in their hands. the
Bulgars natural next objective VIII
be Monastir. twenty five miles south.
Huge losses on both sides marked
the Babuna pass fghtins. Strate-
gically the position Is one of the most
important in southern Serbia. 1t has
been bitterly contested.
A few days ago the Bulgars attack
ed II in force. The Serbs defended
it desperately, and at n critical stage
In the battle British and French re-
endorsements reached them. Tenn
porarily this turned the tide against
the Bulgars. who retired In disorder
toward Veles. twenty miles northeast.
Reorsanizing at Neles. they resumed
the assault. occupying the town OF
Izvor, midway between Veles and Ba-
buna pass, as they advanced
or the outcome of the fghting al
Veles between the BulRars and the
French. who are attacking them along
the Vardar river nothing has been
heard today. The French capture OF
the town was reported imminent. but
the Bulgars were REINFORCED later
and their success in launching another
offensive against Babuna pass sug-
gests that they must be fully hold.
ing their own at Neles also.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
WOULD ABOLISH ~
COMPTROLLERSH|P
Federal Reserve Board Receives
the Recommendation Of Its
Advisory Council.

The Federal Reserve Board at ,ts
meeting today received the recommen-
dation of it's advisory council-cornposed
~ prominent American bankers-that
tho office OF the Comptroller or the
currency be abolished Governor Ham
lin. Of the board said no action could
be taken within several days.
Although the board itself Ia not en-
powered to change the functions or the
Comptroller's office, II has the right TO
recommend certain extensions or ts
own scope which might include the work
Of the Comptrol'er. Such q recommen-
dation to Congress. however. ls cin-
sidercd extremely improbable BY Treas
urv officials.
An Interesting feature Of the advisory
councils action was the fact that
Comptroller Williams, an ex-officio
member OF the board. was present.
Members of the advisory council apol-
ogized to Mr. Williams for the action
they were taking. explaining nothing
personal was intended" Mr.. Williams
was quoted as saying, Don't mind me.
gentlemen"
Secretary McAdoo remains silent on
the subject. So does the Comptroller.
SO does the Reserve Board. But other
officials privately express the opinion
that officially the recommendation will
never reach Congress.
The effect of the recommendation is
practically discounted, It Is said. by
the fact that the advisory council rep
rssents solely the interests OF natioral
member banks who from time to t'>'e
have felt the iron hand OF the Comp
frollcr exercised in his rigid interpre-
tation Of the banking laws.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Hot Water for
Sick Headaches
Tells why everyone should
drink hot water with phos-
phate In II before breakfast

Headache OF any kind. is caused by
auto o-intoxi lea ation-which means self
poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons
called toxins, sucked into the blood
through the lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that 1t congests In the smaller arteries
and veins OF the head producing vio-
lent. throbbing pain and distress, called
headache. You become nervous. de-
spondent, sick. feverish and miserable,
your meals sour and almost nauseate
you Then you resort to acetanilide.
aspirin or the bromidcs which tempor-
arily relieve but do not rid the blood OF
these irritating toxins.
A glass Of hot water with teaspoon
full Of limestone phosphate In II. drank
before breakfast for awhile. Will not
only wash these poisons from your sys-
tenn and cure you OF headache but VIII
cleanse. purify and freshen the entire
alimentary canal
Ask your pharmacist for quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate 1t IL IN
expensive, harmless AS sugar ana al
most tastcless, except for sourish
twingc which II not unpleasant.
II you aren't feeling your best. u
bad taste. foul breath or have colds
indigestion, biliousness, constipation or
| sour. acid stomach. begin the phos-
phatcd hot water cure to rid your sNS-
! tom OF toxins aud noiSnns,
Results arc quick and II Is claimed
that those who CUntnuo To nuSh out
the stomach. liver and bowels every
, morning never have any headache ~
know q miserable moment-Ahvt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Looping the Loop,
He Halls Liberty
John Demenjoz, Airman, Plays
High links, Giving New
Workers a Thrill.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Fligh jinks
over Lower Manhattans skyscrapers
have been threatened by several avia-
tors. hut It remained for John Demen-
Joz TO thrill thousands on roofs and in
windows by making "one-ear" turns
In the high wind.
Demenjoz left Sheepshead Bay in n
Bleriot monoplane yesterday with the
announced intention OF circlinG the
Statue OF Liberty forty-eight times,
once for each State In the Union lie
alighted on Governors Island, almost
numb from the cold but after a brief
warming-up he started up again and
headed for Miss Liberty. II was all
he could do to get there against the
wind. Then he surprised those watch
ing him by looping the loop 1000 feet
over Libertys crown. Next he dropped
ooo feet like a shot and n moment later
looped tho loop again. II WAS apparent
no could not circle the statue under
the conditions So he headed for Man
haitian, made a ''one-ear" turn over
lower Broadway. then one over Wall
street. and finally a complete spin IN
the air before he headed back Tor
Shespshead.
UoruenJoz. Swiss, came here three
@n'hs ago from South America.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
DECISION IS GIVEN
FOR FREE SCHOOLING
Children Of Fort Myer Soldiers
May Be Admitted Without
Charge.

Children of officers and privates sta
TONED at Fort Myer may be admitted
to the public schools OF the District
without charge. under a ruling OF the
corporation counsel adopted by the
Corr nissioners today.
TIC decision results from two in
rrirics from the superintendent OF
schools. first as to whether the chill
drcn Of n private are entitled TO free
tuition and the second relating to the
stepson of captain.
The question, presented IL not with
out difficulty" says Corporation Coun-
sel Syme. Under n strict construction
Of the law children Of both officers and
privates will be excluded unless their
military duties were performed in full
or in part In the District of Columbia
In view Of the fact, however. that Fort
Myer Is a military reservation OF the
United States Government contiguous
10 the District of Columbia and that
the United States Government contrib
utcs to the support and maintenance OF
the public school system here. I am OF
tho opinion that the children Of Of
fccrs and privates should be admitted
to the schools here without tuition
charges"
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Battle Raging for
StrumnitZa Between
Allies and Bulgars

SAL.ONIKI. Greece. Nov. ia big
battle RACES about Strumnitza today.
Strong Bulgarian forces are engaged
with a formidabl body OF British and
French.
The allies have been inside the south
western Bulgarian frontier for week.
Strumnitza is their first objective.
Preliminary skirmishing began the
moment the allies crossed the border.
For several days only scattering small
encounters occurred. The country.
mountainous and cut UP by many tor
for military operations.
The allies had to proceed with much
caution. For the most part their forces
consist of British infantry and French
artillery. with the big guns Smelling
the Bulsars out OF their positions In
advance OF the infantry's movements
the invaders occupied height aftel
height, extending concave from,
around Strumnitza, west. south, anc
east
Meantime the Bulgars. evidently de,
tcrmined to prevent the allies from
hold on their soil. nave been strengthen
ing StrumnitEa's defenscs and bringing
w heavy reinforcements.
In the past twenty-four hours the op.
posing main bodies nave come In contact
ana the skirmishes merged into a grea
general battls, perhaps the fiercest thu.
far in the Balkan campaign.
The outcome Is yet In doubt.
The Bulgars are strongly situated anc
in heavy force. with reserves readily
ava liable. Their artillery at this poin
Is equal to the allies. The British ar,
bringing up fresh men rapidly from
Saloniki.
If Strumnitza is carried, the Bulgars
line OF communications between the
forces In Serbia and Sofia will be en-
palgn plans will be upset completely.
The allies curving front extends from
the Serb boundary, where II Is In touci
with the Franco-British main line. I,
the eastward about twenty miles. will
the right flank resting on the Strum
EltZa river.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Escapes Police and Weds
Girl-Argosy's Plot

Hemmed In by circumstaptial evidence
which seems to prove conclusive'y that
he is guilty of two murders. Floyd Col
gate. n young real estate operator, hnds
himself pcnniless In New York. the
quarry for whom all the police Of the
city are searching. When he went into
his involuntary hiding. he was aboIt 10
consummate a real estate deal which
would net him comfortable fortune.
There was also a girl who had caused
MIN to exclaim after years OF bachelor
hood. 1T is shc." How he escaped the
police. put through the deal. and. Of
course. won the sirl forms the plot of
between Nine and Two" tho com
piete novel by Charles Carey Waddell
which leads the Argosy for December.
There are also two novelcttcs: THE
sort spot In Stone" by Jim Feilom.
and I'm the Film and Out" by Rex
Parson. together with three short
stories; not to mention generous initaIi-
ments Of The Brides Of Sanna," by
Robert Ames Bennett. and "The Dia-
inond Necklace" by Fred Jackson, the
TWO serials now current.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Finds New Way To
Cure For Cancer!
Rat Patients" Will Demonstrate
Result Of Experiments by
New York Doctor.

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.--Rat patients
treated for cancer may have shown
the way to a new cancer cure, Or.
James b. Murphy. OF the Rockefeller
institute for Medical Research. said
today.
After removing cancerous growths
from rats. DR.. Murphy treated the
rodents with the x-ray to stimulate
the production OF white lymph cor
puscles. lie found that rats so treat
ed were immune from a return Of the
cancerous growth. The same experi-
ments probably will be made on
human cancer victims.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
VATICAN MAY YIELD
TEMPORAL CLAIMS
Rome Dispatch Asserts Pope
Would Share in Peace Nego.
tiations.

LONDON. Nov. Ito enable him to
take part in future European confer
ences. the Pope will practically. though
not formally. rcnounce all claims to
temporal powcf at the next coI~istory.
according to Rome dlEpatCh to the
Exchange Telegraph COMPANY today.
1t is assumed that His Holiness has
In mind participation by the Vatican in
negotiations looking toward restored
peace and the subsequent conferences
for the establishment OF -bellum
conditions in Europe. To do this it
with he necessary for him to secure
Italy's consent. and renunciation of
his claims to temporal power might be
made a condition to such a concession
ny the italian government.
The Vatican actually was deprived of
'emporal authority in 1870 as an incl
dent to the unification OF Italv The
NC cminal claim to such power has ever
since been made. however. and II has
been the italian governments refusal
to recognize 1t that has led the lust
four Pcpcs to remain voluntary prison.
crs In the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Shah Remains in City,
Petrograd Says, and
Supports Allied Cause

LONDON, Nov. 17.--A Petrograd dis
patch received here says that a telegram
from Teheran asserts that after delio-
Grating with the council of ministers the
Shah of Persia received the British and
Russian ministers and informed them
that he had given up the idea Of leaving
the city.
THE Shah" the dispatch adds. de
clared himself friendly to Great Britain
and Russia and did not hide the fact
mans had made great efforts to drag
Persia into the war against Russia. Be
fore the Shah's interview with the Brit
ish and Russian ministers. the German.
Austrian. and Turkish ministers. feeling
sure that the Shah would quit Teheran.
left the Persian capital.
Prince Eynoud Daoule and Prince
Firman Firma. both Of whom are RUSSO
phile. have been called to seats In the
cabinet"
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
OF RUSS|A'S
COLONIES ARE HERE
Drs. Zinkham, Sons Of Superin.
tendent Of Asylum, Are Back
for. Visit to Capital.

Two colonies Of the Russian army re-
turned to Washington today. They are
DR.. Paul Zinkham and DR.. Arthur link
ham, sons Of l.. +. Zinkham. superin-
tendent Of the Washington Asylum.
After nearly a year Of service at the
base hospital at Kiev. they have re-
turned to make their official reports to
the American Red Cross.
They left this city last September
with the first Russian until sent out by
the Red Cross and remained In active
service at the Kiev hospital until Sep.
tember Is. Shortly after their arrival
at Riev, they received their commh'
sions a. colonies in the army In reeos-
milton Of their work In cooperation with
the Red Cross.
Tho two Warrington men started
their homeward journey about two
months ago, travelling by way Of 81
beria. eastern Russia. and Japan
whence they sailed for America sew.
eral weeks ago.
Both Of the Drs. Zinkham expect to
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Realty Transfers

Eckington-John II. Lane At ux. TO Solon G.
Kcmon. jr., and Josephine s. kemon. 10,
6l block l. $40. Same to Benno Basch. lot
G2. block 4. $40.
Ianier Heishts-Cari II. smith ct ux. to
WiIhelmina NJ. Webe lot III. SO tstampS
so.
Hoimead Manor-Emily g. Cook ct al to
William :. Phillips part lot "a. block ~
rneieside" Simon opp.nheimer ct ux. to
Carleton K Kear. lot ll5. block p. $40
tstamps $500.
charles t. Wire Incorporated. lot o.,
square 33l2 so tstamps so centsl.
+ Auth, lot 81. square :9sS. SO tstamps
$500.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Killed Within Few Days
Of Time Limit On Life

BERKELEY. Cal. Nov. 17-News OF
the death In the French trenches re-
Gently OF Lieut.. John w. Barnett. grad
uate of the University OF California
who was prominent in athletics. has
been received here by John Stroud
graduate manager. and showed that the
young officer was killed within a few
days of the time limit he put on his
life.
been promoted to be range finder
The average life OF a range finder Is
thirty days" his letter said. II have
hecn on the Job seventeen days. You
Will know soon whether or not out
last the average
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Asks $4,000 for Panic
Injury on Street Car

A petition seeking damages Of Sl0. .ooe
was filed In the District Supreme Court
today by Frances n. White against the
Washington Railway and Electric Com.
pany.
The petitioner declares she was a mas.
senger on a New York avenue Car on
June 25. last. when a portion OF the car
became afirc and in the panic of pas.
sengers she was violently thrown per.
manentiy injured. The petition wa
filed by Attorney Leon Tobriner.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Heacock Is Silent.
81 Ask to Be Registered
Here as Trained Nurses

Thirty.one applicants for registration
as trained nurses were examined by the
Nurses Examining Board lin the board
room of the District building today.
The applicants represent all training
schools In the city.
The examination was conducted by
Miss Lilly Kanely and Miss Sallie Mel
horn. Announcement Of the result will
be made in about a month.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Tuscania Relocated;
Returns to Glasgow

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Anchor liner
Tuscania. which ran aground yesterday
between Glasgow snd Liverpool. was
r~6oated today and is returning to
returning to Glasgow for inspection.
The Tuscania was to have touched at
Liverpool on her way to New York.
The Tuscania has 200 passengers
aboard. The vessel went aground in
the River clyde.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
ARABS SWORN TO
ANTJt.IURK REVOLT
DiemaI Outbreak Against Con.
stantinopIe Grows More
Serious.

ATHENS, Nov. 1.-THE revolt started
by Djemal Pasha against the Con-
stantinople government is believed here
to threaten formidable development.
The Arabs are reported today rallying
IN great numbers to the Druses tribes
men In Syria whom Djemal first sue
ceeded In melting to rebellion.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Mrs. Malcolm Dead.

Private funeral services for Mrs.
Katharine W. Malcolm, who died this
morning, will be held at her late resi-
dcnce, 1852 Georgia avenue northwest,
tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17

return to service with the Russian
Red Cross after a short vacation In
this country. At present they are the
guests of their father at the Wash
tngton Asylum.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Chilean EnvOy Dead.

TOKYO. Nov. 1.-THE Chilean min
lister to Japan died Of heart failure at
kiyoto today. following the coronation
banquet incident to the crowning Of
Emperor Yoshihi'o.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
Mrs. Charles Z. Cox

Funeral services for Mrs. Charles r.
Cox. who died Yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital. will he held tomor-
row at p o'clock at Holy Trinity
Church. where requiem mass will he
celebrated. Interment will be in Holy
Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
CHARGES PREFERRED
AGAINST P. 0. OFFICIAL
Otto Praeger Alleges Failure to
Cooperate and Untitness in
Local Office.
(Contipucd from First Page)


that during Mr.. Praeger's tenure of
office as postmaster in Washington
friction arose between him and super
intendent OF Delivery Heacock over
the automobile delivery system. each
being said to hold opposite views. It
is understood that Mr.. Praeger was
dissatisfied with the system. but his
recommendations to Mr.. Heacock were
not followed.
After Mr.. Praeger had stated that he
had fled charges against AN official
In the local post office" he was asked
whether or not that official was the
superintendent Of delivery.
i decline to answer he replied.
There have been reports Of friction
between you and the superintendent
OF delivery: where they correct?" he
was asked.
II refust to affirm or deny any re-
ports" said Mr.. Praeger. Il have said I
have filed charges against an official
and define to designate him by
name"
Heacock Is Silent.
At the local post office Superintendent
OF Delivery Heacock first stated that
he knew nothing of any charges. Sub
sequently he was informed that Mr..
Praeger had stated that he had filed
charges against ''an official" Mr.. Hea-
cock declined to make any statement
saying: ANY discussion OF charges
filed against any one in the city post
office will have to come from the Post.
office Department"
It was said that Postmaster General
Burleson received the charges either
yesterday afternoon or this morning
and that he had not had time to pass
Judgment on the case.
The Washington times., 1915-11-17
TO GIVE MACKENSEN
TURKISH COMMAND
Moslem Leaders Expect Ger.
mans to Reach Capital Soon,
Athens Says.

ATHENS. Nov. 1T.-Field Marshal Won
Mackensen will take command Of the
Turks Dardanellcs operations as soon
as he arrives in Constantinople. ad-
vices from the Turkish capital state
today.
1t "a predicted that this Sill be soon.
Tho Turks are preparing already to
give n grand reception to the Austro-
German forces which broke down the
Serbian barrier and opened communica-
tion between Berlin and Constantinople.
Marshal Won Mackenscn is considered
by many military authorities one Of the
ablest German commanders the war has
yet produced. Under Marshal Won Hin
denburg's direction he had charge Of the
second drive against Warsaw until
shortly before the city fell. then d.
rected the movement which cleared the
Russians from most Of Galicia. and is
now In command OF the Austro-German
Serbian campaign.