davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
FULL FARE.

CaroIine.-How do you like George.
Susan:
Susan. mot yet out).-Not at all;
le has the manners OF street car
conductor
Caroline.-Why, what do yor
nean3
Susan.-He is always saying: Lett
see, little girl, how old are your"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
STATE NEWS
X X 4 x 4 4 Il * X * Il X X i

Ioquille Herald: NJ, Deadman, q Cur.
ry county trapper, caught wild cat
near Fairvicw, by the toes Of one foot
and managed to get it into a large cage.
lie was exhibiting it today in front of
shores pool hall, Mr.. shores is figur.
ing ON purchasing the animal and max.
ing a pet of it. lie is welcome to the
job, as the eat is certainly a mean ami.
NAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Woodbum Independents. Oregon won
the gold medal for her horticultural cx.
hlbit at the panama.pacific information.
at exposition, This state was ptted
against the whole world and won out
What glorious victory. II means lust
recognition, pronounced superiority and
thousand, of homcscckcrs coming from
the exposition 20 set more of the Ore
gou that got the gold medal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

PcrNstiug in it's farms.forfarmers
propaganda, the Woodburu Indepcnd
cnt says' "rhe northwest has been
waiting for the colonists to come. and
msteod is getting u little Of the tour.
iSt travel which does not count for
much when it comes to buying farms.
The hest thing the farmer can do is to
forget his speculative dreams and keep
right ON farming and going at it with
"a view of profitng.,'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

The Pheasants and Falsarians are coming to the
Salem cherry fair for sure and more than likely the
Rosarans and Radiators will be here too The Cherrians
we have with us always.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Caranza evidently preparing to follow in the foot
steps OF his ustrous predecessors He has already left
the mainland of Mexico and has taken up position where
the route to Europe is Open
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Why VIM. j. Bryan likens Colonel Roosevelt to Helen
Of Troy is not as clear it might be. According to
Homer, the only historian Of that remote age it was
Heens great beauty that caused all the trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Astoria Is reclamation service. f"
says the Budget, lis attracting wide.
spread attention Even old.time resi-.
dents wonder why the work was not
undertaken many years ago All con.
TESS the future of Astoria has perma.
nent forecast for substantial deyel.
opmeut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
SIGNBOARD REGULATION

New Yorks recent enactment of more stringent law
against highway advertising, with similar legislation IN
other states and determined effort to enforce the
Pennsylvania law, shows that the dsfguring sgnboard
is becoming more and more unpopular.
Whether we shall ever attain as much courage as
Great Britain or Switzerland where it is generally un-
lawful to exhibit advertisement visible from any car
riage-way brdle-way footway, and injurious to the
landscape, remains to be seen.
Maybe there is something in the American temper
ament which delights in such disfgurements Formerly
the signs chiefly lined the railways path with the advent
of the automobile those crying the merits Of tires, oils,
horns and brakes along the roads have multiplied The
pace of the moorst being rapid these have be garng
and therefore hideously disfguring to scenery.
1t has been suggested in France that the artists"
turn to odfaShioned designs. Vatican painted Faith
tu Shepherd sign still preserved as art and Bodily
Gourmet" advertisement that was delightful But art
seems divorced from modern sign boards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

tor of the Coquille Sentinel, who has
previous experience as a Kansan to
furnish him with all the contrasts he
needs-and he is always drawing them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Eugene Registers; The new icttios
at the mouth of the suslaw river have
resulted In an increase Of seven feet
in the depth Of the watcr on the bar.
with the prospect Of much greater
depth when the project is completed.
@rhus is the faith of those who believe
IN the future of lunc county's seaport
justified.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

country is on in earnest Press headquarters have been
opened and eadymade editorials and news stories are
being sent out to the newspapers The manufacturers of
war material are no doubt paying the freight One
Richard Wayne Parker, whose address is Prudential
Building Newark N. j., congressman, has just sent
lot of this kind of stuff to the Daily Capital Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

The CAPITAL Journal instructed put the papers on e
porch the carrier elects getting the
circulation as this Is the only
the carriers following Instructions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

There were 1857 copies Of the Daily Capital Journal
sent to regular subscribers and sold on the streets Satur
day. That's circulation which the publishers are
not ashamed of and best Of all it is growing steadily and
surely without the aid of any special campaign methods
The second city in the state in size and commercial i'm
porance ought to have the best and biggest newspapers
outside of Portland and the Capital Journal is proving
that it has acquired that distinction already
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
BELOW STAIRS.

The Spokeslady.-I beg pardon
nissus, but would yez mind making
little less noise while we are eating
If our dinner?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

No better booster for Oregon >
molehless climate exists than the edi.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Problems Growing Out of Con-
fIict in Europe Keep Of
ficiaIs Here Busy.
PAY FOR FRYE SOUGHT
WITHOUT PRIZE COURT
Reply to Last German Note Dis
patehed-Mail Tampering in
England Considered

IN addition 10 exchange Of notes with
Germany on the submrint war the
case of the American sailing ship Will
liam L. Frye. sunk by the PrinZ Eitel
Friedrich. and other matters. as We'll
with Great Britain on the complaints
being made by United States shippers
that their goods are held up abroad
and ships delayed. the Department of
state is occupied today with several
other questions growing out Of the
war. which are giving concern, and
with which il is in correspondence
with various belligerent countries. The
reply of the last German note regard
ing the sinking of the Frye was dis
patched to Berlin last night. and it is
expected that the text of il shortly
will be made public. III substance. the
reply reiterates the contention that the
sinking of the Frye was in violation
of International law and of the Prus-
American treaty of 1928, and asks
for reparation without reference 10
prize court proceedings. Germany has
agreed to make reparation under the
treaty OF 1925, but it has justified, in
its last statement to the United States,
the destruction of the Frye and has
referred the case to prize court
The Department of State is now able
to give more attention to the subject
of tampering with neutral mail by cen
sors in belligerent countries, ana 10
the subject of passports for American
whose business calls them there of
necessity Naturalized Americans of
German. Austro-Hungarian or Turkish
origin are to be barred from France,
Evening star., 1915-06-25
DUNKIRK STAYS CALM
UNDER RAIN OF SHELLS
Thirty Six Tons of Explosives Hurl.
ed Into City by the
Germans.

DtNkiEk. France, June 2:,.--Tnirty-
six tons of explosives and metal were
fired into Dunkirk Tuesda from the
German positions somewhere behind
DiXmude. Several civilians were killed
or wounded and considera BILE material
da mage was done, but not single shell
reached the port or any other point of
military Importance. The impression
on the inhabitants differed in no way
from that made by preceding bombard-
mentS, and the first trains out of the
city carried no more than the usual
number of travellers.
The first shell struck in the city at
the break of dawn. and others followed
at intervals of twenty-five minutes un-
til 6:15 in the evening.
In the intervals of this fifteen hour
bombardment melancholy calm pre-
vailed In the city.
There was little excitement at any
time and panic whatever. When
the fire was over the streets resumed
their ordinary wartime aspects.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
FRANCE is RE-EDUCATING
HER MANNED SOLDIERS
Men Who Are Unable to Work at
Former Trades Learning
New Methods.

BOURGES. France, June 25.-The
school opened here for the re-educa-
tion of manned soldiers is operating
with great success. The number of
pupils enrolled already is $50. nearly
all of whom will be unable to work at
the trades by which they earned their
living before the war. and must learn
some new means of making lfveli-
hood.
A staff of eminent physicians is
faithfully attending the unfortunates,
preparing them for their changed fu-
ture and helping to tighten their tasks.
Among the instructors are former
teachers who are themselves cripples.
"In spite of their af1iictions, the stu
dents go about their work gayly. Men
who before the war were grocers. plas-
terers, BARRIERS and miners now are de-
signing patterns for lace, while farm
hands and butcher boys are taking
courses in electricity and architecture.
The course In stenography and ac-
counting is the most popular, the hos
pitfalls including a former head waiter.
a carpet layer and a gardener.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

Roehln- ErmO1Ii replied. The Jewish popu-
lation of the city joined in the cheering.
City's Interior Little Damaged.
The interior OF the city was little dam
aged by the Russians. although they
burned the railway station and adjacent
factories and set fire to the petroleum
depots causing an enormous conflagra-
ton.
The former police superintendent. with
a number of Austrian policemen. has ar
rived here and taken charge of the police
affairs
A number of Polish and Ruthenian asi-
tators who took sides with the Russians
during their occupation of Lembere lis
appeared with the Russian forces
Evening star., 1915-06-25
PROTECTED BY RUSSIANS.
Missionaries in Urumiah,
Persia, No Longer in Danger.

American missionaries and other for
eigners in Urumiah, Persia, and vicin-
ity no longer are in danger. the Rus
sian foreign Office has advised Ambas-
sador Marye at Petrograd.
Russian troops recently took posses
sion Of the territory where Kurd ban
dts attacked native Christians. The
Petrosrad government has now assured
Mr. Marye that a sufficient force to pro-
tect all foreigners is being hold there.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Russia Anticipates Big Wheat Yield

Russias wheat yield per acre prob
ably will be 10 per cent greater this
year than last. Henry D. Baker, Amer
ican commercial attache at Petrograd.
cables the Department of Commerce
The net yield IL likely to be less. how
ever. he says. because OF the large re-
duction In acreage. dut to labor short
age and war conditioaA
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Civil Service Vacancies to Be Filled

Tho civil service commission. July az,
will hold examinations to obtain list
of eIigfblss for appointment as instru-
ment makers In the bureau Of stand
ards IN this city. The positions pay
from $500 to 5000 a year. On the same
day tho commission will conduct an ex-
animation for wheelwright. at 3720 a
year. In the Fort Apache Indian agency
Arizona.
Evening star., 1915-06-25

as a precaution against possibilities Of
espionage. according to dispatch re-
ceived at the State Department from
Ambassador Page in London.
Charged Passport PLANT" Exists.
The French passport bureau in Lon
don. the ambassador stated. henceforth
such naturalzed citizens of the United
States, because of the charge that ii
plant" exists in Antwerp for forging
American passports. Without the ap-
proval of Il French consul. travellers
from Great Britain cannot enter
France 1t is supposed here that the
same prohibitive regulations will be
imposed in other European nations
where French consuls are posted.
Inasmuch as no naturalization treaty
exists between the United States and
France. officials of the State Depart
ment decline to outline what course
may be followed by the Washington
government.
The new French order is regarded
here as development of general in
structfons issued to French consuls
several weeks ago, giving them dis
cretionary powers of action on the
passports of naturalized Amercaus
originally coming from the nations al
war with the allies
Charges that American passports are
being forged in Antwerp are to be in
vestigated by the State Department
Officials said today they mad no eN1-
dence so far
No Protest on Mails.
No protest viii be made by the United
States against interfereEces with Amer
lean mails passing through European
be1ligerent territory to neutrais. Since
belligerents are permitted to censor
cable messages in transit through their
territory. officials here take the posi-
ton that letters would seem to be sub
Ject to the same risks.
Complaints that cenSors tamper with
neutral mail passing through Great
Britain have resulted in the issuance
of an order by the Post Office Depart
ment directing that all mail from the
United States destined to Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and the Netherlands
be dispatched on steamers sailing d.
rectly for those countries and not
touching at helligerent ports.
This is the remedy suggested by the
with the State Department evidence
that mail from the United States to
Sweden had been opened and censored
in England. As the countries in which
mails originated control the routing
the order will affect only outgoing
mail II Is eApecteu neg, ~"
that similar steps soon will be taken
by at least some of the European neu-
trails involved.
Under the new arrangement mails
to the northern countries will not leave
so frequently as heretofore, but there
are several regular direct steamer lines
and no serious delays are looked for
In addition to the formal comInunica-
ton from Sweden. the State Depart
ment has received complaints indicat-
ing that mails both to and from Ameri-
ca have been subjected to rigid cen
sorship in England. The matter was
referred to the Post Office Department.
which resulted in the order announced
in the following statement:
Evening star., 1915-06-25
WASHINGTON TO PHILADELPHIA.
ATLANTIC CITY AND NEW YORK
ERICSSON LINE STEAMERS"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM

IhroaYh shs Chesapeske and DeIswafs canal
ss,,n T. pHiLaDELpHiA; nLDs Ill., Stopping .. grs.s
FROM Washington by b. and o. or W.. B., L. o.
Ry. TO Baltimore. thence Ericsson line 10 Phila.
day boats daily And sundays s am. Tickets o.
sale at b. and o.. and w.. B., A. Il Ry.
Agent 1898 st. NV. for New York Atlantic
cry. Cape May. Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Long
Brancb. Albany. Troy. points north. Meals, 75c
Write fer guide CLARENCE SHRIvER, G. r. A.,
light and Pratt sts.. Baltimore Nd.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
WORKINGMAN NOW HELD
TOBE ENGLAND'S SAVIOR
Enrolment Of War Munitions Vol
unteers Of Greater Interest
Than Recruiting.

LONDON, June 25.-The enrolment of
war munitions volunteers is engaging
more attention for the time being than
the enlistment of recruits for the army.
It Is a striking proof of how David
Lloyd George, the minister of NUM-
tions, has succeeded in awakening the
country to the paramount necessity Of
concentrating on the production of
shells and other war materials.
At s o'clock last evening munitions
work bureaus were opened in nearly
200 town halls in various parts OF the
country. of which nfty-three are in
London alone, and in a large number
of other buildings. to give British
workmen an opportunity ito get into
the factory line and supply tho firing
line"
The workingman of Great Britain
was never before the object OF 80 much
consideration. Both on the firing line
and in the factory line he 10 regarded
as the savior Of the country.
The chancellor Of the exchequer, Reg
inald McKennA. IN the meantime 10 ap-
peaiing to the workmen to subscribe
20 the new war loan.
we will do our share toward getting
tho money" was the response Of
Charles W. Bowerman, an influential
labor member Of parliament.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Order of Postmaster General.

Because of the reports thdt United
States mails destined for Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark and the Netherlands in
transit through belligerent countries
have been opened and censored, Post
master General Burleson has directed
that until further orders the dispatch
of all mails for those countries shall
be made by vessels sailing direct there
to and not touching at any port Of bel
ligerents.
A general inquiry into alleged tam
pering with mails at home and
abroad is being conducted by the Post
Office Department. charges having been
made that mail of embassies and lega-
tions of belligerent countries has been
opened on United States railway mail
cars. So far as the censorship in Eng
land Is concerned, 1t is intimated that
the United States might content itself
with preventing further trouble by
sending its mails to neutrals by direct
lines. Apparently officials are inclined
to doubt that there is anything in ex-
listing treaties or postal conventions to
mails passing through their territory.
Sweden, however. is said to consider
the matter far from closed. 1t is un-
derstood that a sharp protest has been
made to London, and that it will be
followed by further representations.
Swedish firms have suffered greatly.
Further Time Granted Importers.
Further extension Of time has been
granted to importers by the British
government, the State Department an
nounces, in which to get goods out Of
Germany. which were contracted for or
purchased before March / last. the ef-
fective date of the British orders in
council. The date of special permits
under which these shipments could be
brought out of Germany via neutral
ports had been last set at June Is.
after several extensions. but embassy
officials here have informed the State
Department that additional time will
be granted where 1t 10 shown that the
previous time limit was Inadequate. No
new date fs set. each case. apparently,
to be considered on its merits. British
consular agents at Rotterdam have
been informed of the new ruling.
The State Department has had no Off
cial connections with these nesotia-
tions. which have been carried on be-
tween importers and the British en-
bassy. although the trade advisers have
aided the importers in an unofficial
way.
Evening star., 1915-06-25
Also Perform MeniaI Tasks
During Russ Occupation
of Lemberg.
SLAV DOMINATION
OF CITY COMPLETE
Entrance of Victorious Austrian
Troops Takes Form of Great
Patriotic Demonstration.

BERLIN. June o5-The Berlin Tage-
blat, has received a dispatch from its
correspondent at Lemberg descriptive
Of the situation in that city, which reads
"Reviewing the nine months rule OF
the Russians in lemberg. II Is touhu
that among the chief sufferers in the
Galician capital were certain former
government officials whose salaries
could no longer be paid. Prominent
families were reduced to begging IN
the streets, and compelled TO satisfy
their hunger in the kitchens OF other
people. Well known men at lAemoers
chopped and sold wood. while the'r
wives baked and peddled bread ana
cakes around the city
The prices of food reached exorbl :
tant figures. Butter cost 6 crowns (sl:Zel
per kiogram GEO pounls), or equivalent
to So cents a pound. The city OF Lem
berg issued emergency two-cro"n NOTES:
which, however, had barter value OF
only crown.
Russians Govern City.
Regular Russian policemen and Cos
sacks patrolled the city. The schools were
permitted to stay open only with the ex-
press consent of the military governor
At least five hours every week had to oe
devoted to the study of the Russian Ian
guase Only text books approved for use
in Russian schools were permltteo IN
LemberE. The Russian calendar was IN
troduced Certain prominent residents
favorable to Russia assisted the invaders.
and one of these. NJ Gluszkiewicz. a well
known Ruthenian leader. was later re-
warded by being named mayor OF
Przemysl.
All Men in Custody.
All men of military age Were taken
into custody by the Russian authori-
ties, as were also all pensioned AUS
trian and Hungarian officers. These
included Gen. Ryck. a veteran of Sc
bastopol. over eighty years of age.
The Russian municipal officials be-
gan leaving the city the latter part
of May. and all had disappeared before
Lemberg fell. Emperor Nicholas paid
one visit to the Galician capital while
it was under Russian control. Ruthen-
ian books were destroyed by the BUS
sian authorities. and the exchange of
kilograms and letters in the Ruthenian
language was prohibited.
Great Demonstration.
The entry last Tuesday afternoon of
Gen. Won boehm- -ErmOiHs army INTO
Lemberg assumed the character Of q
great patriotic demonstration. The
city was profusely decorated with
flags. and thousands Of persons stood
on balconies and In windows to await
the columns of the victorious Austrian
army, and greeted their arrival with
scenes Of enthusiasm seldom witnessed
here. Flowers were showered into the
automobiles of the officers all along
the line, and there was prolonged
cheering for Emperor William. EN-
peror Francis Joseph and the victori-
GUS army.
The citizens of Lemberg gave a formal
welcome at the state house to Cen Won
Boef7m- Ernolli and his staff. Prof. Mar
cell Chlamtacz OF the faculty Of Lemberg
University delivered. on behalf of the city
authorities. addresses In the German and
Polish languages to which Gen. Won
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
Millinery Openings.

This great semi-annual event will
take place in Kingstree Wednesday
and Thursday of next week and it is
safe to predict that every lady in
town and many who are not will be
on hand bright and early to start
the inspection of headgear and
ready.to-wear garments that will be
on display at the stores of The King
stree Dry Goods Co, Silverman's De-
partment Store. and S Marcus.
Each of these enterprising firms
makes it a rule every spring and
fall to lay in an up-to-date stock OF
pretty millinery. coat suits and
other seasonable garments which
Justly attract the attention of the
ladies of the community. The pro-
prietors of these stores have an un-
usually attractive line for the Open
ing next week and we believe the
most particular of the fair sex will
be able to outfit herself satisfac-
torily at one or the other of these
popular stores.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
CrldS Do Not Leave willingly.

Because a cold is stubborn is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of wearing" it out, get sure relief
by taking DR. Kings New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung all
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginniI &. AS
YOUR body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be
given than the use of this remedy.
Its merit has been tested by old and
young. Get bottle today. SOC
and $l.00.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1915-09-23
A Strong Hint.

The dentists all seem to advise
that before going to their office to
have teeth examined or fixed up, all
patients should look around before
leaving home and get either hoe,
pickaXe, rake or some suitable brush,
and dig up and remove such veget'
ables and provisions as have been
stored on and around the teeth and
thereby give the dentist a better
chance to find them, that is. if such
a performance has not been attended
to since last Christmas. X.