davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
OSTEoPATH

DRS. B. Fl. WHITE and R. w. WAL
TON - Osteopathic physicians and
nerve specialists. Graduates of Amer
ican School of Osteopathy, Kirksville,
Mo. Post graduate and specialized in
nerve diseases at Los Angeles college.
Treat acute and chronic diseases.
Consultation free. Lady attendant.
Office 505.506 U. S. National Ban
Building. Phone $50. Residence BAG
North Capital street. Phone 369.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
cH1RopRAcTIc- -sp1NoIoo1sT

DIR. o. l.. SCOTT-Graduate of Chiro.
practic s Fountain Head, Davenport,
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac-
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-7-S U. S. National Bank
Building. Phone Main 81. Residence
Main S28-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
COMPOSITE ALL-NoRTH-
WESTERN ELEVEN

Ends-Zimmerman wv. S. C.)
and Hunt (Wash.l
Tackles-Beckett (ore.), and
Applequist CIV. S. C.)
Guards-Laythe 20. A. CO.,
and Seagrave (Wash.)
Quar- terback - Huntington
(Ore.), or Durham wv, S. C.)
Halfbacks-Bangs (W. S. C.)
and Miller (Wash.)
Fullback - Abraham 20. A.
O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

Those Ellis Island immigration Off
cial who ordered the deportation of an
orphan Belgian baby in spit of an Of
fer for its adoption ought to be deport-
ed Themselves.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
DRY cLEANING-PREss1NG

CLOTHES CLEANERS - Pressers, re.
pairers and dyers. One trial will con!
vince you that our work and charges
are right. Cleaning parlor open to s
p. m. Goods called for and delivered
free. Phone 72S. Apparel Service
Co., 1873 s. High street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

"Taxes too high and returns too
small" a municipal Doctors diagno.
sis of Portland's trouble, seems to be
what ails most American cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
CHIROPRACTOR

CONSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful Chiropractor, for acute and
chronic disorders. Has practiced six
years in Oregon. Free consultation.
Hours, to IL, l to 6. 305-6-7 Hub
bard Bldg. Lady attendant Phone,
office 572; residence, 9S2-R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

GOOD USED FURNITURE - Bought,
also taken in exchange for new. Full
line of new furniture, ranges, heat
ers, and other house furnishings.
r Peetz Furniture Co., 233 North Com
mercial street,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA
Oregon Cedar Camp, No. 5246,
meets every Thursday evening at s
O'Clock in Mccormack hall corner
Court and Liberty streets. Elevator
service W. W. Hill, v. G.; Rex. A.
Turner, clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
SCAVENGER

SALEM SCAVENGER - Charles Soos,
proprietor. Garbage and refuse of all
kinds removed on monthly contracts
at reasonable rates. Yards and cess
pools cleaned. Office phone Main
2247. Residence Main 2272.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
PHYSICIAN

DIR. d. B. GRITFIN--Drug and drink
cure. 1895 Fir street, near Meyers
street. Phone 1881.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
DENTISTS

DIR. o. A. OLSON, DENTIST
Administers Nitrous 0xid and Oxygen
Gas
Room 214. Phone 440.
Masonic Temple. Salem, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
CORVALLIS CONNECTION
kr.-AN. Tsx...I
South Bound.

WILLAMETTE RIVER ROUTE
Oregon CITY Transportation Company.
Steamers Pomona and 0regona leave
Salem for Portland and way landings
daily except Sunday, ut 0 a. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

SALEM HUMANE SoCIETY--D. d.
Keeler, president; Mrs. Lou Tillson,
secretary. All cases Of cruelty or
neglect Of dumb animals should be
reported to the secretary for investi-
cation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

UNITED ARTISANS-Capital Assem-
bly,, No. 81, meets every, Wednesday,
at p. m. in Moose hall. Mrs. F. w.
Cook, M. A.; G. 2. Randall, secretary,
Salem Bank Of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

MULTNOMAH ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
TER, No. l, R. A. M.-Regular meet
ing second Friday in each month at
8 p. m, in the Masonic Temple. AL
fred F. Marcus, FIX. High Priest; Rus
sell M. Brooks, secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Salem, Falls CITY and Western.
North Bound

OREGON BIEoTRIo RAILWAY 60.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30

EVERYTHING ELEOTRIoAL
Salem Electric Co, Masonic 1877 North High Main 1900
LAUNDRIEs
Salem Steam Laundry @ lso South South Liberty &- &- ~ Main ss
T. NJ 16t South Commercial Street Main la3
UNDERTAKERs
254 North High Day and night Main lSs
TRANSFER AND DRAYAap
Salem Truck Dy State and Front streets Main "a
PRINTING
State Printers Patton Block 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-30
Johnny Beckett Named
By All Critics Member
Of An-Star Football Team

# 4 x y X 4 4 i. x X 4 4 i X 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
BIG WAR CREDIT ALLIES,
 FINANCIERS SAY

New York, Sept. 22-The success of the efforts of the British and French financial commission, seeking to establish a big credit loan here to Great Britain and France. is virtually assured in the opinion today of Amer ican financiers in close touch with the situation. Announcement setting forth that an agreement had been reached was expected by Wall street within 4S hours.
 The optimistic views of the situa- ton which was entertained by many bankers who have been conferring with the commission during its 12 day stay here were not diInmed by the report that two details were yet to be agreed on by the conferees These two details, however, it was re- ported, were not regarded as of prime importance.
 As outlined by American bankers, the proposed credit loan will be for approximately $70O, 100000. It will be issued on five year joint Anglo French notes which probably will be convertible on maturity, at the hold CTS option, into joint AngIo-F French 12 per cent. bonds, maturing 20 years, or therea bouts, from the date of issue. The five year, notes will be sold to the investor and big un- derwriter syndicate at something less than par, estimates as to these figure ranging between 97 1-2 and 99 per cent.
 Munitions of war. the bankers as- serts will be virtually excluded from the operation of the loan, the re- ported intention of the commission being, at present, to continue ship ments hereof gold and securities in sums sufficient to keep the rate of exchange stable and thus provide funds for the payment of firearms and explosives.
 While it was regarded as possible that 11th hour developments might upset the whole tentative agreement, it was thought to be unlikely that this would occur.
 t Some bankers informed of develop ments thought that announcement of success might be delayed till Friday or, probably Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
ARCHIBALD.

James Francis Jewell Archibald, the American war correspondent who acted as messenger for Dr. Dumba, the Hungarian ambassador to the United States. is a native of New York city and will be A years old to- day, having been born Sept. 22,K181. He was educated at Ohio, Wesleyan University, graduating in 1888, and since then has had a varied exper- fence in war During his adventurous career he has not onIy reported bat ties, but has helped to fight them, in all parts of the world. He served tn the war between Japan and China, and was with General Miles in the la Dor troubles, in the Sioux campaign, l, and in the last campaign against the Apaches. When the Spanish -Ar11eri- can war broke out he enlisted and was volunteer aide -de-camp with the Fifth Army Corps throughout the Gu ban campaign. Archibald was with the first scouting expedition that landed in Cuba about month before the Santiago expedition, and was the first American wounded in the war with the naughty Dons. -Aef served in the Santiago campaign and with X General Ludlow in the army of oc- eupation of Cuba In 1899 he ac- com panied the British forces operat- ing in the Soudan, and the following year went to South Africa, where he was with the Boer army. During the Barcelona. campaign in Venezuela, Archibald was with Castro's army. He then went to the Far East. where he was with the Philippine consta.b- diary in their war against the La drones, and with the Russian army from the beginning of the Russo Japanese war, representing Collier s Weekly. Since then he has served as correspondent in the Balkans and in the European war. MT. Archibald was made a fellow of the Royal Geo graphical Society of London some years ago. He is the author of Tales From the Trenches,' and other books. The correspondent declares that he was unaware of the nature of the messages he carried to Europe, and insists shathe was deceived and is a victim of German cunning"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
GENIUS Vs. CONVENTION

TWILL BE noted that Edison genius A in mechanical and scientific matters the and the submarine the end of the dreadnought But the conventional minded who the chiefs of the and cling to be expected with tenacy the things with which they familiar It always will be for long time to The majority mankind well meaning, fairly competent and who learned well enough how to deal with things they
 The who have the imagination to things they to be- who have the induryo stick their vision until the old thing replaced with the better very kind Notmany of them any generation.
 The tendency of the unbiased portion of the population whose minds blank regarding armament, nearly will to follow Edison Ford We feel therefore multiplication submarines and ships, when plans for American coast defence formulated Popular opinion will compel it., l
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

M /T AYOR WILSON says newspapers Telegram s4V1 Post and Standard that they against him be- they the McNeil Bolande nation He The Farmer is against him because it is Democratic newspaper
 Allowances should prejudice Undoubtedlyta Democratic has tendeney regard the eonducto Republican unfriendly eye But why should the Boande newspaper combination Republican administration with an unfriendly
 mayor chosen by people. represents people theory represent them fact it is to Charges against the criticism of him. should be dismissed If they are sound they receive the consideration as other facts
 The Farmer though Democratic newspaper does in unfair criticism Wilson other mayor invites careful scrutiny of the proof upon which
 is based and hopes that unustified criticism
 The of the mayor which this newspaper, pur- suit o its duty to the public has felt obliged to make relates
 The promised again and again to provide fifteen
 He did not keep his word The Farmer critcises
 mayor has large debt expendednore than any other municipal administration expended The
 The made large contracts Warrenite which have been explained The Farmerhas er
 mayor city to pave avenue but permitted the Connecticut to lay cheap
 The mayor pledged himself abandon n letting city business and did abandon competition The
 mayor suspended part anthoriz- The Farmer declared his conduct unlawful
 The representative of mayor been in MT. King who does not hold the office The Farmer has called attention to this fact.
 Other items might be enumerated. And this may said f each of them Either the thing complained Of right it is wrong. The criticism is fair, Or it is unfair.
 reader must judge for himself If it right to promise mill tax and give i9 mill tax we'll arrenite contracts The Farmers criticism unjust If relation to the government and useful If the has the right the constitution his s and the people of what he does they will
 This the The citizens consider the evidence and form each his own judgment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
THE NAPoLEONIC PRECEDENT

ADEQUATE instruction drawn experI- ~ " of Napoleon in Russia, with which sitatio of the German it advances toward grad
 AHpoeQns army moved on Its Feet But the kaiser eseby automobile and railroad march at the cannotkeep the But fifty miles hour keep pace ney- By automobile 1t thirty miles
 Thus it may be said that German army, which builds it proceeds which to within half mile Of it's front has not further is hundred miles the interior Napoleon had gone when he 40 miles on his way
 proceeded cut off from his His with his frontiers But the Germans, position will railroad and automobile, difference situation difference by modern inventions.
 Napoleon could scarcely but touch They telegraphs telephones, wireless, air ships the mails
 For these the Napoleonie precedent is aueless
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

plicity in plot to assassfnate King William III Eight persons were e11-, ecuted for their part in the conspir- acy,e but there was little evidence against Bernardi and five other sus- poets. Rather than bring them to trial or admitting them to bail, as the law provided. Parliament authoriz- ed the Imprisonment of the men for one year. At the expiration of that period it was extended for another year. and then for third, when Par Hament passed fan act authorizing the confinement of Bernardi and his com panions during His Majesty's pleas ure.'' When King William died in 1702 the men again demanded 9. trial but Parliament turned them over to
 the tender nercies of Queen Anne. When she died the prisoners were turned over by Parliament to King George T.. When George II. reached the throne only Bernardi and two others were left. Bernardi was the last survivor, but he died at the age of 82. Bernardt was permitted to marry in prison, and his wife gave him 1 o childr en.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
RUSSIANS FACE
 TRADE CRISIS,
 AYERS M. BARK
Minister of Finance Says For eign Exchange Must Be
 Readjusted.

Paris, Sept. 21-PierreL. Bark, Rus sian minister of finance, has concluded his conference with the French finance minister, Alexander Ribot. He depart ed today for London to take up fnan- ciaI matters affecting the allies with Reginald Mackenna, British chancellor of the exchequer.
 Before his departure, M. Bark made the following statement to The Asso- ciated Press:
 ''It would be infantile to deny that the role of the United States in inter national finance during the present year has been extremely important. The power of America as 8 center of production has been affirmed in an uneontestabIe manner. The needs of the belligerents have changed inter- national credit balances so markedly in favor of the United States that the question of exchange has become acute.
 Supplies which America is sending to Europe prepare the market for the ties held in Europe It is to be hoped that the Anglo-French delegates nego- tiatingN in New York will find a. basis adapted to American tastes and tenn perament.''
 M. Bark alluded to s''the lively sym pathies of Americans toward Russia when she was emancfpating the serfs at the same time that America abo1- |ished slavery and maintained the union.'' He continued:
 Russia is going through a difficult period as regards exchange. We can not export our products and there is a alck of fremittances from abroad. Rus sia has large payments tp make abroad and she cannot make them in goods or products.
 Certain precautions must be taken to raise the rate of exchange for the rubIe and give it stability. Improve ment in exchange will facilitate inn portations into Russia, which now are obstructed by depreciation of the ru- b1e.
 Russia is putting ir a common eff fort with her allies all her resources in Eme hand money. She receives from her allies indispensable cooperation Inferior to the Germans in the begin hing. because of the point of view of the preparation for war, we have made ND part, of the disadvantage through She common effort of the government, t, the people, the Duma and the council of the empire. We shall continue to lessen the difference between ourselves and our enemy in that respect.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
BUBONIC PLAGUE CASE FOUND IN NEW ORLEANS.

After a lapse of nearly a year a case of human plague occurred in the city of New Orleans on August 27. This case was confirmed as true ibu- bonic plague on September 8.
 The epidemiologica1 Investigations as to the exact source of the infection have not yet been completed but it is believed that it was probably receiv- ed in the city of New Orleans. Up to date over s1s0OO buildings in that city have been rat-proofed and over 435,000f rodents have been captured in traps alone. The occurrence of this case demonstrates the difficulties surrounding the eradication of the di- sease and indicate that had 1t not been for the active cooperative eff forts of the United States Public Health Service and of the Depart ments of Health of the state of Louis jana and the city of New Orleans, the outbreak would have reached greater proportions and would have been longer continued. It also points out
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
GEN. SCOTT, HEAD OF UNCLE SAM'S ARMY,
 SIXTY-TWO TODAY

< Tn the event of American partici- patton in war the leadership of Uncle Sam's little army would devolve upon Major-General Hugh Lenox 4 Scott, and there is no reason to doubt that, he would be equal to the job. General Scott. the chief of staff of the United States army, halls from the Blue Grass state and is the son of a clergy man. He was born in Danville, y, s 2 years ago today, and has two years yet to serve before he will be retired under the operation of the age limit. General Scott's mother was a great granddaughter of Benjamin Franklin. aand in his astrological work for the Smithsonian Institution the general has shown that he possesses much of the scientific spirit of his distinguish ed ancestor This scientific bent also descended to the generals brother. Prof. William Bergman Scott. fla nous as a geologist. General Scott visited the M exican border last month to confer with General Villa In his long service along the border General Scott became Intimately acquainted with Villa and other rebel leaders
 and it was Scott who placed in Villas hands works on the rules of modern warfare and thus induced the chief tain to reform his barbarous methods. It is said that Villa was surprised, and not a little amused, that there
 
 the game. having previously held to the theory. that war meant killing the enemy, wherever or however found. and that mercy should have no part in the slaughter General Scott was also called upon recently to end the
 Piute uprising in Utah. With a small personal escort General Scott captured Chief Old Polk and the
 othre ring1eadeEs of the Rebellion and led them off to the paleface,s jail
 General Scott is not a ssswiver-chair soldier for since he graduated from West Point nearly 40 years ago he has spent much of his time in the saddle, and has fought or pacif1ed Indians of many tribes, Spaniards. Filipinos, Cu- bans and Mexicans. Hundreds of men, red and brown and white. have thirst ed for his blood. but he has escaped threatened death many times some times by a hairs breadth General Scott is a big man, standing six feet and weighing 200 pounds. and he looks exactly what he is-as brave, in trepid and resourceful leader of arm ed men. Like his great ancestor, Franklin, General Scott is sparing of speech, although it may be that his tendency to taciturnity is derived from his long habit of carrying on conversations with the Indians in their sign 1anguage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
D,ANNUNZIO, IN AERO.
 SENDS CHEERING MESSAGE

Milan, Sept. 22.-A vfcenza sdes- patch to the Corriere Della. Serrat says:
 "On the national holiday 6the an niversary of the occupation of Rome by Italian troops) Gabrielle DAnnun- zio flew over Trent in an aeropIane and dropped little bags made in the Italian co1ors and containing a mes sage written by the poet in patriotic style telling the truth about military operations and exhorting the people to await patiently the arrival of the army of freedom. The message was dated from the sky Of the fatherland, September 20.' '
 An Austrian official statement is- sued yesterday said:
 "A hostile biplane threw upon Trent some very ingenius pamphlets by Lieut.. GabrieIe DAnnunzio.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
LOVES YOUNG DREAM IS OVER
, AEsAR, AssAssINATED by many dagger

~ AESARs AsSAsSINATED by many daggers, to A die looked mournfuy his sayers, and observing them whom he had loaded with avors, sad You Br,it1s 2" and breathed his last
 The Standard, not yet rigore mors hustler buke Stabbed by Mayor Wilson with bitter accusation charges him with miserable ngratitde, and eneraes the evil pillssit has swallowed for his dear
 questioned his stand Fepudiaed his Warrene contracts
 when he arrested the labor leaders and fractured the cons tuton
 This Is its reward.
 Mayor Wilson it of being by Boande- Mceil eombnation Tries to read publican party.
 ngrattude, when who should be The subscfbeF benefacor with ibes ownership.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22
Tashua and Long Hill

Miss Mabel A. SeeIey of Derby, is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles B. See1ey. Miss Seeley and her mother leave Thursday for a trip up the Hud- son. There has been an epidemic of chicken pox in Tashua recently, the latest victims being the children of John Kaeche1e, Dorothy M. Seeley, Eva M. Swezey and Rebecca B., J ones.
 MT. and Mrs. Campfon Gutter in company with their father and moth ar, MT. and Mrs. William B. Cutter of Shelton enjoyed an auto trip to Woodbridge, New Jersey, Sunday to the home lAof MT. Champion Cutter, who returned with them for a visit
 Mrs Lorenzo Wildman who has the typhoid fever at the Bridgeport hos pfta1 does not improve as her many friends would wish.
 The operetta,, Dream of the Flow ers,' by the Sunday school scholars of Grace Episcopal church, and the operetta entitled st Iris Market Day,n given by the young ladies of the Epis- copa1 Guild, given at Cutters Hall, so much so that it will be repeated this week Friday evening. o'clock at the same hall. Long Hill Nearly forty dollars was realized from the entertainment
 The Misses Anna and Phoebe wild
  Mahoney shop, and board with their uncle and aunt, MT and Mrs. Henry Nichols of Tashua.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles B. See1ey have been appointed delegates from the Easton Baptist church, for the 77th anniYersary of the Fairfield County Baptist Association, which will be held at Stepney Baptist church, Wednesday. Sept 22.
 MT. and Mrs. Origin Downs, MT. and Mrs. Harry Downs, and daughter, Martha, all of Shelton were Sunday guests. of Mrs. F. c. Beardsley of Tashua Hill.
 spending week at the home of her 1 sister. Mrs. Charles WinIzIer of West Springfield. Mass, returned to her home in Tashua, Wednesday. The bridge that divides the town Of ! TrunbuIl and the town of Easton. near the residences of Mrs. Florence Mallett and MT Charles Gilbert was and Easton selectnen and will be im- passible for two or three days.
 Mrs. Mary Plumb and sister, Mrs. George Burr of Canada are visitors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert.
 her bed by an, attack of nervous pros
 A corn roast was held at stephen Burroughs by the young people, Sat urday evening.
 Miss Helen Clark of Bridgeport has recently visited her friends, Miss Bea- trice Clark of Long Hill Charles B. Seeley, Dwight Fuller, l Albert Heinrich and Lorenzo R. 1 Wildman have been filling their siIos this past week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-22

to other cities the necessity for rid ding themselves of the rodent carriers of the disease and of thoroughly rat proofing all of their buildings.
 No fear is felt that this case will be followed by an outbreak. Officers and men of the Public Health Service, well trained in the control of the di- sease, are on the ground and with the health authorities of the city of New Orleans are taking every precauton to prevent the spread of the disease from the city and within it.