davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

birthday of Mr., Hayter was on the Sth
of this month. The tables were decor.
ated with pink carnations and two
large birthday cakes each bearing the
ages of the guests of honor Occupied the
center of the tables, Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. T, ]. Hayter, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Mr. and Mrs,
Mark Hayter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Hayter, Mr.. and Mrs, John r. Allgood,
Mrs. Alice Dempsey, Miss Fannie
Dempsey, Miss Elizabeth Hayter j. B.
Embree ]. G. Hayter, Claude Dempsey,
Charles Hayter and Robert Hayter,
Try Journal Classified Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
Polk County Pioneers
Celebrate Birthdays

Dallas, Or, Feb. lO.-To celebrate
the birthdays of Mr.. and Mrs, T. j,
Hayter, two of Polk county's Oldest
pioneers, dinner was given Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Allgood
on Lyle street by Mr.. and Mrs. Hay
ter's three daughters,in-law, Mrs Oscar
Hayter, Mrs. Eugene Hayter, Mrs.
Mark Hayter, and neice Mrs. John R.
Allgood, Mrs Hayter was II years old
on the 25th of January and the S5th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
Warrant For Arrest.

White Plains, N. Y, Feb. 9,--Coron-
er Dunno has sworn to a warrant
charging Frederick Mors with homi-
eide in connection with the deaths Of
eight inmates Of the Odd Fellows
Home at Yonkers. Mors who is al
legged to have confessed that he COM
mitted the murders, will be brought
her for trial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

n G q Hoffman to Augusta Hotf
man, lots 7, 8, ., West Woodburn Fruit
~ ii Verrier ct ux to u T. 8 Emmo
Buell.. lot 8, block 4, Geisers Add TO
Silverton,
Clarence Hamilton ct ux to Howell
Congregational church, SM SWh
block SO, n salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
watt Shipp.
RpAL BsTATE TRANSFERS

Totals ..~.aS55 $40 7oi ai5o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
POSTMASTER AT ALBANY.

Albany, Ore, Feb. 10.-Word has
been received from Washington that
Senators Chamberlain and Lane have
recommended G. H. Stewart former
county Judge of Linn county, to be post
master at Albany There were several
applicants.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10
SHERIDAN DISCUSSES
TRICKS OF PUGILISTS
Creasing Of Body 70 Aid In
Slipping Out u Clinches
Main 0fense
Bv Hal Sheridan.


New York, Feb. l0.-SOme Of the
old tricks of the ring still are in use
despite the frigid looks of the box.
ing public and the new generation OF
fighters. OF course, the days when a
boxer could work his man around to
the wings so some second could slam
him with board and put him to sleep,
are past. But there are several lead
ing boxers who owe great deal of
their "cleverness to the little aids
perfectly harmless, probably. but still
aids.
One of the most common of all is the
use Of grease. A fighter who greases
his body can slip in and out Of cinehes
about ten times as easy as he could
were his skin not 50 slippery From
the viewpoint of the average fan he
appears ceyerer and quicker on his
feet.
I'm Willie Beecher's recent ten round
fiasco with Champion Freddie Welsh
at the Garden the East Side boy was
as slippery as an eel. He appeared
much faster than he really is and he
got away with it in good shape. The
referee could have disqualified him
had he so minded, but so long as Welsh
or his seconds didn't offer objections
Willie STAYED creased
Another aged wheeze still in prac'
tice is that of plastering their hair
down with camphor ice. There are
two objects in this: One that it keeps
the hair from dropping down oyer their
eyes, and, two, camphOr ice when in
close proximity to the eyes has ten
deney to make them blink and water a
little. 1t ISM harmful, but it eer'
tainly is annoying, In u clinch when
their heads are close together the
fumes are sure to have some effect
Many boxers still make use Of stan
lev Ketchel's old trick. The man-lIil-
Ter used TO rub oil into his pores before
going into the ring. The stuff WASH 7
noticeable at first, but when he began
to perspire he became the proyerbial
"chain Of creased lightning" sliding
in and out of clinches with amazing
speed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-10

Feb 10ese Manu. of the uteders with the Braves
last likely to jump the Federal league He wanted more money
President Gilmore
him satisfactory Mann
fielder but Gany that the rule limiting the
he had his
added he thinks the outed will be than
last year.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
New Christmas Stories
In All-Story Weekly
Furnish Holiday Thrills

A story OF America for American
such Is "Thc Trail OF a Traitor" by G..
&. HotChkiss. which appears in the
current number of the All-Story Week
ly. complete In ono issue. IT Is essen
TALLY q Christmas story. and brings up
vivid picture of this country in the
trying days OF the Revolutionary war,
about which Mr.. ITotChki7s has on other
occa sions written so interestingly.
sheriff Flournoy.' the creation or
f.. X Means. comes back This week IN
story with the title, Getting Ready
to De-" the tale dealing with a prac-
tical joke he played on the Tickfall
colored population.
"BronCho Ben" gets into trouble this
eek by building a fire In the city
streets and Frank "ondon tells all about
IT in "A 'JimminH' Christmas" 1t Is
rare story, different from the average
run OF holiday fiction.
The Substitute shopper Edna Col
lamore. Is another Christmas tale that
is sure to give the reader several smiles
and possibly new viewpoint Its
Moral" is that trusting to another
Judgment To select your Christmas pres
ents is a hazardous thing
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
LITTLE ROOM FOR EVASION

The orief and very pointed note
of the State Department to Austria,
made public yesterday, brings the
Ancona discussion to stage from
which it would seem the next move
must be either a break of relations
or a definite yielding by Austria.
The American note gives no atten-
tion to the seeming disposition OF
the Vienna authorities to poke fun
at the bad form of the former COM
munication. 1t comes back to the
muttons of the affair and declines to
be led away into by-paths.
Repeatedly the word demands" is
employed in referring to the meas
ures required by the Washington
Government; and it is vigorously in
sisted that the admissions of the
Austrian admiralty concerning the
manner of destroying the Ancons
constitute all the evidence on that
point that is needed by the Ameri.
can foreign office. 1t would be use.
less to present testimony in support
Of that which the Austrian naval au'
thorities have admitted, and which
they seem determined to sustain.
There are no diplomats more eX'
pert in the ways of circumlocutior
and hedging than those of Austria
Trhey NAV find way to avoid the
direct issue that now appears tc
be clearly indicated. But they vii
find it only if Washington is willing
to let them, and even to help then
find it. Our own Government occu
pies the position Of being able tt
force the issue if it wants to do so
How it can do less and maintain 1t!
self respect is not apparent.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

a census of a country's men at mill
tary age is equivalent to a guaran-
tee that an army of that force can
be turned out between sunrise and
sunset" as Mr.. Bryan would have
us imagine. It takes, with the very
best material, months to make a, use
full soldier; years to make an officer
capable of training or handling SOL
diers. /
1t is apparent that the West Point
method of producing officers is not
capable of such expansion as could
possibly turn out the numbers this
country might need in great war
While it is not to be presumed that
we shall require the millions that
Britain has now recruited. yet we
must be equipped to provide vastly
greater numbers of officers than the
West Point system could turn out
and this alone dictates that there
must be some sharp notifications
of our whole plan.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

decimated as to be compelled to
draw great supply from here for
industrial purposes, as she is now
drawing them for military. That is
the one bright spot in the horses
future. He is even now selling at
low prices, despite the European de-
mand, and with every prospect that
they will be lower still. Otne-
power is pushing the horse out; and
in the process OF going he may be-
come so cheap that for a brief
period there will be considerable
consumption of his meat as a regu-
lar article of food. But it will never
be permanent, save for the con-
sumption of old horses, which will
be canned, and probably in the past
have been without the public being
notified as to the exact contents Of
the package.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
HORSE FLESH AS FOOD

The usual lot of slush will now
go the rounds, apropos the fact that
New York is to permit the expos
ure and sale of horse meat for food.
Some people with less sense than
the horse will debate the effect on
the cost of living problem, and
others will inquire with all solemnity
whether horse meat is a proper food.
The answers will come all the way
from Leviticus to- the London Ian
Get.
There never has been substantial
reason why horse flesh should not be
eaten; the fact that English-speak
ing people haven't eaten it is based
more on sentiment than any other
consideration. They like their horses
as perhaps no other western people
do. Then, it has been impracticabIe
to make food of anything so vall,
able as horse meat.
The use of horse meat will never
have an important effect on the
prices of food, because horses will
never be raised for food. 1t is vast,
ly cheaper to raise a dozen othei
kinds of meat, and better, too. The
thousand pounds of horse flesh, or
the hoof, is worth even now more
money than a like weight of steer
and the steer is incomparably bet
ter eating.
The time may come, nevertheless
when a considerable amount O.
horse meat will be consumed in thil
country, as 1t is in Europe. Horse,
are going down in price, and the!
will probably continue to do so, un
less, after the war, Europe is 5,
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
THE ROAD TO VICTORY

The manifesto of The British
bankers calls upon the nation to
save and to give; to sacrifice its
wealth in order that national VIC
tory may come. 1t holds forth, too,
the promise that if Britain will but
pay the price, the victory is certain.
Perhaps; but money alone is not
going to win this war for either
side; nor even the things that money
can buy. Superiority in numbers,
provision or any other direction will
not give the allies the victory un-
less they can match The German
system of organization.
There is recent testimony that the
allies have established something
like a central intelligence, and that
this is going to direct the war oper-
ations, as whole, from the present
forward. 1t is time that such a
move were made. The allies are
vastly superior to their enemy in
wealth and in availability of their
wealth. But they have sacrificed al
ready something like third their
possible wealth available for carry
ing on a war, in rather fruitless en-.
deavor. They have, indeed, saved
themselves from being overcome by
the first onset; and that was much
But they have failed to establish
any military and economic system,
that, thus far at least, demon
strates capacity to cope with the
crman system. Their question il
whether they can go on paying fol
fiukes, and longer than Germany
with less wealth, but better manage
nent, can go on winning the points
in the game.
The allies must, indeed, have the
money; and they probably have it
But they must have more thar
money. They need at least a Pit,
and a Wellington; and they have
not given any evidence Of a dispo
sItlon to develop either.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Attractions
Coming To
Washington

The Cinderella Man" comedy by
Edward thids Carpenter. IS to have Its
premiere at the BelascO Theater this
evening under the manaEemCnt OF OliVer
Morosco. who has produced The Bird
Of Paradise" Peg o. NV Heart" and
other successes of recent years. The
cast includes Phoebe Foster. Shelley
Hull Frank Bacon. and Charles Lane.
Washington is to have It's first OPP
portunity to see one of the three big
gest hits OF the New York season OF
last year when the Poll Players present
Under Cover" next week. Under
Cover ran for twelve months at the
Cort Theater New York. and IS now
being presented on tour at the " scale
of prices,
the. United States Secret Service in
tracing smuggled goods. Taylor is in
charge Of one of the inspection offices
in New York city. and he receives news
of an attempt which will be made by
one DENLY to smuggle into the country
500 o0O necklace. How DENLY sue
ceeds in his Cndeavors to elude the Gus
tom officials only to he pursued after
he has entered the country, and how
Taylor Is suddenly confronted with a
unique situation, Is told In spirited
dialogue and in a series ot thrilling 81
uations. At the very end of the play
there Is a startling surprise.
4. H. Van Buren, will he seen in the
role Of Denby., the part created in the
New York production by William
Courtenay. and Florence Rttenhouse
] will play the Violet Heming role.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
MORE BIG JUMPS
IN GASOLINE SEEN
Bayonne Refiners, After a Rise
in Cost of Petroleum, Pre-
dict Higher Prices.

NEW YORK. Dec. 22.-Oil rehners
and gasolene producers in Bayonne. one
of the biggest centers of that industry
In the world. predict that the supply OF
gasolene for 1916 will be far behind the
demand. and that prices will soar to
still greater heights
Thirty million barrels will he needed.
The demand In 1899 was 5.6l5 barrels.
The supply of petroleum has fallen of
sharply lately and the price has gone
up by leaps and bounds. Pennsylvania
petroleum on Saturday advanced cents
a barrel.
In common with all other commodi-
ties. 1t is said, the price Of gasolene has
advanced In obedience to the law OF
supply and demand. Production has not
kept uD with the extraordinary high
rate of consumption
The stupendous expansion Of the auto
mobile industry is chiefly responsible
for the increased and increasing de-
mand. In 1904 the total consumDtion had
jumped to 6,Sll 900 barrels. and by 1909.
another flve-ycar period. II reached 10.
900 barrels. In 1914 II was approx
matcly 100000 barrels.
1t Is estimated that the demand In
1915 will reach 80. nor, 90 barrels. and the
bulk of this will be used by motor cars
OF all classes, including gasolenc tractors
For
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Tomorrow,

Community Christmas tree celebration under
auspices of the Petworth Citizens Asso-
riation. pla! ground Of Petworth school
to y. m.
Midnight masses ST Vincent de Pauls -.
Marys. Sacred Heart, ST Patrick $ -.
Joseph $ st. AIMS, ST. DominiC's, So.
Martins, Immaculate Conception, -.
Peters 81 Augustine $. 81. Matthew :.
Church OF tho Nativity, s. Theress,s rUl
Lady Of Victory, -. stephens Holy Trw-
ny. ST. AIoysius churches and the Con- mt
Of Perpetual Adora'ion
Harding, officiating. Al Rothlohew 'ha0r'.
Christmas festival Win addresses hv E'v
: Tow nsend Weaver ami Nine. Noun 'f".'l.
auditorium of Woodward 4 lothro1s.. J
y. m.
Odd Fellow s-Ceulral. 80 T. No'ro0"l.>, 80.
IS PhoeniN. No. 20, Martha "aSAlnE' ~,
Knights OF PythIss -Rsrhhone Temple. SO. y
PythIsn Sisters.
Mckinley Council.
Socialist Paru Local Central WsAAtAStSA-
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
MAKING ARMY OFFICERS

1t has been computed that the
British army, at the strength to
which it has been recruited under
Lord Derby's plan, will need no
fewer than 100000 commissioned Of
ficers, and rather a larger number
OF non commissioned officers. That
makes total of 100000 men, of
whom one-half must be trained to
the higher official duties such as ac-
tually commanding bodies of troops
and caring for them in the field,
while the other half must be of such
experience as to make competent
drill masters and minor executives.
The body Of commissioned officers
would thus be twice the present tota
membership of the United States
army; officers and on-commissionec
officers, together, more than foul
times the total strength of our army
For Great Britain, the greatest prob
lem is not to find men, but officers
to handle the men. Yet Great Brit
ain has been provided with far more
opportunity to train men for sucl
positions, than has been afforded il
the United States. There is a grea
body of men in England who serveC
in the Boer war; the empire con
tains many thousands who have sceI
real service in the various littl,
wars of which Britain commonl!
has one or more in progress.
Preparedness means preparedness
At all points. 1t does not mean tha
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
RECEIVES $4,000
FOR BELGIAN RELIEF
Treasurer Hemphill Explains
Chief Need Is for Shoes
and Clothing.

Alexander j. Hemphill, treasurer 0f
tho American Commission for Relief in
Belgium, has announced the receipt Of
$40. mo as tho drst installment Of the
Dollar Christmas Fund for Destitute
BelGialS.
Already 10000 pairs Cf shoes have
been purchased and shipped and il is
understood that about $1,000 more has
been pledged for the Dollar Fund.
Treasurer Itemphill states that Bel
rians are in want Of warm clothing and
shoes. The children, especially, need
clothes Henry CLOVIS, Il Broad street
New York. is the treasurer of the Dol
Iar Fund, and will receive contrib utions.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
WHAT'S ON PROGRAM
IN CAPITAL TODAY

Meeting. Mckinley Manual Training School
Alumni Association, in school 5 n m
Annual Christmas celebration Sunday school
Of Foundry NJ. f. Church. in church
p. m.
MasoniC-The New Jerusalem. No .: Hiram,
No. 10, Royal Arch Chapter. William, r
Hunt No. Is, Eastern Star
Odd FelloWs,ENcelsior, No. II; Covenant. No.
II, Salem, No. -; Columbia No. 10.
knights of FNthIss Harmony. No Il.
knights Of Columbus Eeane Council
NaucSal Union-BanCroft Council. DsbIsrsn
council
Socialist party y. T. s. l., business meet
ing.
Address. The NWsy 10 Overcome Adversi,v."
Mrs; Florence Willard Day. at W. {. r l..
Hall y. M
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
TARIFF ISSUES AFTER THE WAR

A Berlin socialist newspaper, the
Vorwaerts, calls upon the German
government to explain how it is'go-
ing to raise revenue to pay interest
on the huge debt the empire is pi'-
ing up. and what the country's eco
nomic policy will be after the wars
end The observations of this very
able paper suggest that other com
tries than the United States VIII
have a new tariff problem after the
war.
The Vorwaerts points out that
large share Of German imperial
revenues have been raised hereto
fore from taxes on imports: the
protective tariff system, which IS
quite as highly priced and more
scientifically administered in Ger
many than here. In fact, the Ger
man federal government, like that
of the United States, is distinctly
restricted in regard to he sources
of revenue from which it may draw
The Vorwaerts points ont that after
the war it will be impossible to go
on increasing the revenue from Gus
toms duties, because provisions, raw
materials, and many necessarles VIII
have to be imported in great quantl-
ties after the war, and to enhance
their prices by heavy tariff dues
would lead to artificial increases in
prices all along the line and under
mine German capacity to compete IN
world markets.
Thus we see Germany beginning
to discuss the possibility that it will
be a dumping ground; the difference
between German and American at
titude being that Germany needs
and wants the things that will be
dumped, and wants to give the out
side world the best possible chance
to dump upon her the things that
will most be required; while the
United States is fearful lest it's in
dustrics may be injured and its
home market invaded by the chcar
products Of rehabilitated industry ir
Europe.
The Vorwaerts' presentation OF
Germany's problem is an illuminat
ing one. It carries the suggestion
that perhaps the time is come wher
Germany will be ready to move to
ward joining the ranks Of the free
trade countries. If that shall bt
the outcome, there will be the more
need for the United States to place
it's own tariff system in charge o
competent, scientific authorities
capable Of adjusting it to rapid:
shifting conditions in the commerci
al world, and with power to d.
what is necessary. There is, too
the sinister suggestion that Ger
many may give new inducements t.
get the United States to export raw
materials, while putting up the bar
against our more highly fabricatc'
products.
The United States is going t
need, after the war, the best tarif
; experience and intelligence that ca
be brought to bear. Now is the tim
for the realization of that fact, an
for beginning the study Of the hug
problem in which this country vii
be involved, along with ell the res
of the world.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Apt Illustration.

OF expression"
Pa-Csing more words than are neCeS-
sary to express ones meaning. such
as wealthy plumber" poor poet" etc.
New York American.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Asquith Very Shy.

LONDON. Dec. a Premier As7uith
reads novels OF the old fashioned tyne.
is very shy, loathe2 publicity. ana loves
to play with children
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Father incurably i'll. Wife and four
children. with her husband IN hos
ptal this mother is working night and
day TO keep her children with her.
Amount needed. $3.50
Previously acknowledged ..... .SG5.73
Clerks passenger dept s r r.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
AmuSementS.

RNlasco The Cinderella Man $40 y m.
Polls "Msm'vello," 9:l5 and Sl5 D. IN
Keith s-Na ude vile, 2.lo and S:l5 p m
Casino-Nar pictures, The BATTLES OF Ma
ton, l p IN. TO II y. m, continuous.
Gsyety-Burlcsque, Is and Sis p. M.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
II HtCuSu, Sloo'iV'
OPPORTUNITY NO. 4.

A deserted wife and four small chill
dren. Alone this deserted wife failed
to earn enough money to provide
home for her four beautiful children
Amount needed 1864.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
FOURTEEN KIM A S
OPPORTUNITIES
OPPORTUNITY NO. ..

Breadwinner dead of tuberculosis.
widow and six children. The eldest. boy
Of fourteen. working hard to learn trade
of electrician. Amount needed. $3.50.
Previously acknowledged. ...... .s63. %
Clerks passenger department
Southern Railway (through
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Widow with Ave children. Friends,
church. and the Associated Charities
have kept this home together until now.
Amount needed. Sl6.
Clerks passenger dept. 8. X. Fl.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Still needed, A24.35.
OPPORTUNITY NO. IA

Blind mother. partially blind father.
six children, all under fourteen. Against
great odds mother and father. despite
their physical handicap. are trying to
keep home together. Amount needed,
S51O
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
OPPORTUNITY NO. /.

Blind grandmother, mother with three
children under twelve years. husband
In penitenitary. Amount needed, SEQ
Previously acknowledged ......$l73.tO
I = G It1,,.oiigh Times) .... 200
The Washington times., 1915-12-23
Tota |
Still needed. s9oT. g..
OPPORTUNITY NO. 7.

Blind father and. four children. Ons
girl after a wears course at free Voca-
tional school will be able to help support
her blind father and little sisters. s15s a
wear is needed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Deserted wife and four children. T"'
children were in institution, but mothc
now is endcavorlng to kcer all at home
Amount needed. 1850
Previously acknowledged ..,...Ni3.so
(lerks' passenger dcpa rtment,
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Widow, four small children. After
years of struggle this woman had to ask
aid. Amount needed. sSl2.
Previously acknowledged. ....... .slOS.ol
Clerks in passenger department
of Snlthcrn Railway Nhrnmgh
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Widow and three children. Discour-
aged, worn out mother, paying penalty
OF tuberculosis, with which children had
been infected. how improved in health
and trying to maintain home. Amount
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Fra1l widow and two children. Mother
mas arrested case OF tuberculosis and
Is unable TO attend to more than her
household duties. Amount needed $3.50.
Previously acknowledged SKIS
Clerks passenEcr dent S z z
The Washington times., 1915-12-23

Mother and two children. After brutal
treatment husband left he" pennies
Amount needed, $3l2.