davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
GOOD FISHING ENDS
RAet LAB0R HIGiH+|T !
GAarociatsd Press BY Federal wiroloss.)

ANACoRTES, Washington, July "a
A heavy run OF salmon, it is believed,
will eelimiuate friction, between unem.
pioyed Americans and Japanese EN-,
ployes3 of the salmon packers, by pro-
viding work for all. The unemployed
demanded that the, Japanese be dis,
missed TO give them work, but the
packers replied u that the japanese
showed themselves efficient at necessary
tasks which white labor disIiked and
slighted. - x .a5.s.r -, ! ,o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
GERMANS SEIZE SHIP
AND AMERICAN CARGO
fA-s6ciatsd Press BY Federal wirels,

fAEs6ciatsd Press BY Federal wireIess)
BERLIN, July t,23.-Thea British
schooner Dunsyre has been seized by
the Germans, and taken to Swinemuude
the Baltic port. Her cargo is beans
and barley, sent from San Francisco
to Stockholm, Sweden.a -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
ROsSo-JARANEsE TREATY w..
AWAITS ENDING OF WAR
/, (special Gable to Nippn Jill

- TOXIC, July GA despatch from
Petrograd to trustworthy quarters here
asserts that negotiations for the much
taiked.Of Russo, Japanese alliance will
begin Immediately after the end of the
European war. ....- ..'.@.. ,h...
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
CANAL NOW ON PAYING BASIS

(ASsO0iatsd Press by Federal wi~elsssl
WASHINGTON, Jn'v. DE, elusive
Of interest charges, the pn"""Na Caral
is now on paying basis, That is, the
income from tolls shows au excess
over the operating expenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
BURNING sHIP I'M PoRf
.ssociated Press by Federal wireless

tAssociatea fren BY Federal WtrelessD
DURHAM, Natal, July 23. -, The
steamer Benalla, reported afre at sea,
for the safety Of which grave fears have
been felt, arrived here today, still
smouldering- a'EssAt~As " ,I. 49,,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-27
FRENCH SUBMARINE MISSING

(AsSoeiated Press by Federal Wireless)
PARIS, Fance, July 23,--The French
submarine Joule has been missing since
April 20 and is believed to be lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

There are two kinds of doctors. law.
yers merchants mechanics, lghorpts.
There are two kinds OF men, women.
boys girls.
DO not continue tu he "lead one.
Get quick quickly by having the
canse Of your deadupss removed by
scientific ehroprntie adjustment
My system Of Modcrn2ed uhroprac.
tie is coming into public favor boy leaps
and bounds,
why Be sick7
Suffering mani aching broken down
womanl DO not treat these statements
with scor aud dersion Take ho at
tiludc Of an earnest sincere seeker Ton
truth. Ask further information. rca.
sons, proofs, Don Z be- ahfaid or sNcp
teal gust because you have never heard
Of Chiropractic before, or because %
wise looking person tells you there
is nothing 10 it. He locsn { know 1t an
yet, nnd tnoro may be much for him 20
learn.
My MOdemi2ed Chif0pmctt is truly
the common sense method OF removing
diseased conditions. This l. the day of
the advanced, progressive idoa BE a
progressive. You take no chances whom
you rut yourself under the care Of a
skilled recognized Doctor of Mojerni1ed
Chifopacilc, He will not practice on
you-he doesn't need TO do that, The
positive results he can secure for yol
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
DR.. W. H. REYNOLDS
Master Mechanic of the Human Machine

have been secured for thousands of 9th.
crs timc and time again. Try Modern.
i1ed thiroprnetlc. It will help you and
II cannot hurt,
The slightest displacement of the
backbone, causing the infringement Of
the spinal nerves. will In time, produce
q chronic diseased condition unless it
Is adjusted promptly, SO that the nerve
supply is normal. Unless all parts Of
the hody are working hnrmouiously to-.
gcther there cannot be perfect health
In machine when one part rubs
aud produces friction or runs hard, an
extra strain is put ON the rest aud iu
time when the friction causes the part
TO wear out the whole machine Is use.
less. 80 1t Is with the human body.
We need To look well to every part and
know that II Is running smoothly, Pain
ln 1uy part is natures warning that
something is going wrong. II is %
.pueal IN the machine. Something
needs oiling adjusting.
u d, Just us easy to take Modrul1cd
Chilopprip adjustment as 10 Is to u,l
q machine There Is little or no dis.
eomlou-muny people like it-uud
there Is absolutely no danger Made us
they are, with the hands alone, tdcy
are mlikr the mcdiWl methods OF troat
ing Results are sure.
A Word to the Wise,
" fake time by The lorcloyk.
" An ounce OF prevention l. worth 70
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
SOUTH SALEM YOUTHS
BECOMING BOLD ROBBERS
Grocery Store Of POisal &
Shaw Entered by Members
Of Gang Last Night

Members of the crowd of South
Salem youths that are continually
creating some disturbance in that see.
tion became extra bold last evening
and after picking the lock on the front
door rayaged the grocery stock of
Poisal & Shaw evidently in search of
the money bag
Evidence that the robbery was work
of amateurs was found in the fact that
nothing but a few cigars and a small
amount Of candy was missing The
cash register and the office desk were
ummaged thoroughly but nothing was
taken.
The fact that the store had been en-.
tered was discovered by Duke" Al
ford who noticed three youths dart
around the corner Of the store and run
down Miller street as he ueared the
building ON his way home shortly
after ] O'Clock last evening. The
sneaking manner in which the amateur
robbers rounded the corner and took
mp the street aroused his suspicions aud
he fried the front door OF the store
which be found unlocked. lie inn.
mediately notified the propretors and
the police were summoned, Officers
White and Victor responding to the
call
A band Of South Salem youths, rang
ing IN age from - to ~ years. have
been causing continual disturbances I'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
TWELVE DAYS LEFT
IN WHICH TO FINISH
WORK OF SESSION
lContinUed from Page OUcl

with consequent inactivity ON the part
of standing committees with the result,
according to statements made ON the
floor OF the house during the debate on
oyerSunday adjournment Yesterday at.
ternoon, there are over go pending ac.
tiou I'm committees and $50 bills waiting
action Of tne house without taking into
consideration the large number of bills
that are yet to be acted upon by the
senate.
So far during the session there has
not been a single measure of stuctiye
legislation enacted, and all Of the most
important matters of legislation, such
as the big appropriation bills, rad and
highways bills assessment and taxation,
irrigation, etc. are yet to be acted upon
and les, than two weeks in which to
handle the heaviest end Of the session.
1t is also stated that tuerc are at pres.
cnt about 100 clerks in the employ Of
the legislature, the largest uumber in
history and the present session bids
fair 20 be a recmdbreaker in more ways
than one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
EXCEPTIONAL MEETING
WAS HELD LAST NIGHT.
Over Thousand Young People
Hear Address By
DR.. 0StrOm

An exceptional meeting was held last
night in the Salem tabernacle when
over a thousand young men and women
between the ages Of about 10 and 30
occupied the big central section of the
building to near Mr.. Ostrom 5 address
on what Do / Live For3i But the
best part of it was the response they
made at the close Of the address when
he asked all who would be willing to
Give in the will of the Father sacr.
ficalIy as he put it, to rise. Scores
of young men and women stood one
at a time slowly and without undue
urging making this important declara.
tion, and later came to the front Of the
platform.
He especially appealed to the heroic
in the lives Of tne young people, and
made them feel that an outright Chris.
tiOu life was the only successful life
ahead of them.
"Some people, he said, olive for
what they eat; others live for what
they wear; others live for a good time,
and @ few Just exist "If you live for
what you eat YOU are like a duck, and
q queer duck, too, If you live for what
You can wear you must realize that if
it is wool some old sheep had it before
YOU cid; it it IS feathers some old bird
wore them before you did, and if it is
silk some old worm had il before you
did, md they are allsecond. hand goods,
and / say that that is a juuk.shop sort
Of life to live. elf you live for a
good time you miss the blessing of hard
work. Work harnesses the passions and
curbs the appetite. "Some people are
always looking for soft snap, The
only thing entitled to a soft snap is a
shortlegged animal that gwnts and lies
| down In soft mud
Ills text was 3" lie Hath Brought Life
and Immortality to Light Regard.
/ ing immortality he said; elf you ask
me lf man mas soul ! must reply to
you man is soul All races have
some belief in immortality, even the uu.
civilized soyages 90 You ask me what
was Jesus like after the resurrection
/ The same as before. Wnat will be your
/ lie after deathl The same as before.
/ IL good man dies tonight there win
be good man out there somewhere
without o bodyj let bad man die to.
night and there will be a bad man
somewhere out there without this body
of clay.
"rhe successful life is In the will
Of the Father sacritically The most
popular person In your home is the most
acrtiicial one, ana ii YOU would have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
I; x i; !: :; \ x x !; !; :; 4
TRY THIS IF YOU
HAVE DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely To do this, Just get about
four ounces Of plain, ordinary liquid
aryon; apply it at night when retiring;
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub it in gently with the finger tips
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign and trace Of it, no matter how
much dandruff YOU may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in.
stantly and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy silky aud soft add
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid aryon at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive and four
ounces is all you viii need This sim
Pile remedy has never been known to
fail
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Unitarian.

Corner Of Chcmeketa and Cottage
streets, Richard y. Fischer, minister
sunday school at 10 o'clock, Advanced
study Class at 10 o'clock. Service ot
IL o'cIocbi no evening service; sub.
ierb " Concerning salvation" Music
9l Miss ], Dennison Mrs. Walter
Denton, orgauist All friends of liberal
I'llgIo9 and Of progressive thought are
cordially invited to our services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
RoBBnR MAKES BIG HAUL

luna n w. Feb, GA robbcr ON.
.o,,l 'y,CV l0e Lima bank today covered the
,a.uer and his assistant with reyoI.
,sI uul ioreed them to hand over be-.
I"'VA @ fl0ooo aud $4,000. The rohber
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
>M.sv,S:.".1'l@,
lgF B9i3.} y, ~ !
ChZ,RCKE55.$Sy:: 4:
Ks ~ eS\
At the Tahsnacle.

Sunday, 3 p, NJ, men only; address
by Henry Ostrom on "The Everyday
Man. Sunday 1880 ?, M, mass meet.
ing for everybody; all churches unit.
ing. Meeting for women only, p. m,
in Christian church; address by Rev.
r. n. Ayison.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Highland Friends.

Vorner OF HiRblnd and EIm, SAB.
bath school 10 q, NJ, Earl Pruitt, sup.
erintendent Meeting for worship il
a. M no evening service on account
Of meetings at tabernacle. Josephine
Hockett, pastor phone llGj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Services at First Christian church
corner ,rnter and High streets, gI5
a. m Bible school, II. G. Eplcy. super.
ldm,,iendent Preaching service III a. m.
The sermon will be- bv Il. V Stiyers of
NM,'MmyIIle. Mr. Porter will occupv
Mr Suvcrs pulpit. 3. p. m. Mass
Meeting for women; address Inv DR.
N'lSon Cordial welcome to all scry.
i,'' Ihe evening service win be at
The tabernacle at 1880
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
Lutheran

East State and Eighteenth streets
George Koehler, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; preaching service
at 1880 a, M; evening service in
English at 1870 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
st. Paul S Episcopal

Robert 5. Gill, rector Holy com.
munion 1880 a. M, Choral celebration
and address ll;0O a. m, eyeusong and
address 1880 p. mo Sunday school 9;Ij
a. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

lowed the recent discovery Of new ID
of the foot and modtn disease anon
carload Of livestock shipped from
Chicago yards.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06

Once in a while o woman wear;
hat that actually looks like one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-06
DIR, W. II. REYoNLDs
Q-3l Hubbard Bldu Pm,

Consultation and Examination Free
office Hours-l TO b, Other hours
by appointment
Evening star., 1915-01-17
FEAR OF PLAYERS RETURNING
TO O. B. CAUSE OF FEDS SUIT
Hope to Protect Money Paid Jumpers by
Having Organized Base Ball
Dissolved.

In addition to johnson and Caldwell
Wingo has hoped back to organized
base ball while konetchy may soon be
a member of the Giants. 1arquard will
have to play with McGraw's team or no.
where, while Lee Magees case will be
tried in Cincinnati court later. Ar
mando MarSanS. who got $1,000 of the
Feds money when he deserted the Reds
last summer, declares that he is anx-
ious to come back to the big league.
1T would be foolhardy to predict the
outcome of the Feds suit" said a
prominent attorney today. Judge Landis
may arrive at one of several conclusions
after he has heard the evidence. He may
throw out the entire action before it
reaches argument on the technical ground
that 1t has been improperly entered that
suits under the Sherman law must be
launched by United States attorneys under
the direction Of the Attorney General.
and that private parties are not author
lied to begin such proceedings.
THE judge may hear the suit on its
merits, and coincide with the view that
organized base ball is operating in re-
straint Of trade and commerce. and will
so order the system dissolved or he may
rule that base ball is not commerce, and
that while there are trust features the
law cannot reach something SO Intangible
as mere public recreation.
The court may give organized base
ball the choice Of dissolution or opening
its arms to receive any new base ball
enterprise that promoters may launch, in
which case the Feds will have to be re-
ceived into the system which they have
already denounced. 1t may be we'll to
remember that the national commission
never has been incorporated"
Evening star., 1915-01-17
PRIVATE BR0WNELL WINS.
Captures Pocket Billiards Champion.
ship of No. 16 Engine Company.

The pocket billiards tournament at
NO 16 engine house closed yesterday,
Private Brownell being the winner over
Oliver by only fve balls, the victor Of
the long contest being decided in the
last frame. The tournament called for
each entrant to play three games with
every other man entered. the player
pocketing the largest number of balls
to be declared the winner Oliver fin
ished up his work last Thursday, his
score being 1.009, and it was believed
he would be the victor. as his margin
was quite large over the second man
in the race. Brownell closed up in
splendid form and by great squirt
won out in the final frame, his score
being LOLA. Quite a crowd gathered
around the players in the final battle
and hearty congratulations were show
cred on the victor.
Capt. Vtrnstein and Private BareiRna
had desperate struggle for fourth
place, the former coming out on top
by the score of 945 to 927 The games
Of this pair created lots of interest
down to the last couple frames.
Following are the scores of tho tour.
nament:
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
NEW YORK. January 16.-President
James A. Gilmore of the Federal Leagun
admits that $4,000 has been advanced
to players for the coming base ball
season and that he is worrying over the
chances for recovering some Of this
money, when the jumpers decide to re-
turn to their former employers. Per-
haps the Feds have sued organized base
ball in order to prevent plans to induce
star players to desert the Gilmore cir
cult.
The Federal League has paid out $780,
900 in salary advances to players
signed for the season of 1915" said Gil
more, "and we intend to fight to finish
to protect this investment. In the event
Of a repetition Of the legal controver-
sizes which impaired last season. when
litigation caused several of our stars to
sit idly on the bench. this money may
be tied up in a knot that may require
months to untangle."
Walter johnson. Gilmore explains. re-
ceived $4,000, which the Chifeds have
refused to take back. Ray Caldwell took
$4,000 from the Buffeds. but this amount
has been returned. Lee Magee. Bill
Fischer. Ed konechy. Poll Perrit, Ivy
Wingo, Pat OConnor, Marty Bergham-
mer, Hugh Bedient, Jimmy Austin.
Frank Allen, Jack Dalton, Chief Bender,
Eddie Plank and Rube Marquard have
accepted advance money from the Feds
since the campaign Of 1914 ended.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
RED sox COMPLETE.
Catcher Thomas Accepts Terms, En-
tire Team Now Signed.

BOSTON, January 16.-Manager Bill
Carrisan of the Red Sox announced this
afternoon that Chester Thomas. the only
hold-out on his team. had written him a
letter accepting the terms offered by
President Lannin and that his signed
contract was on the way to the Ameri-
can League office here Thomas did not
show much last season and when he was
offered contract for the coming season
at the same salary he refused to sign
up. After several conferences with
Manager Carrigan and President Lannin
at the close Of the season the young
backstop was finally told to go home
and think the matter over. It was re-
ported several times since the season
closed that Chester was flirting with
the Feds. but 1t is very evident by his
letter to Manager Carrigan that he pre-
fers to stay in organized base ball a
while longer.
with Thomas in line we have our
whole team signed UP now" said Mana
ger Carrigan tonight. Chester had an
off year last year and I think he VIII do
much better this coming season. With
Cady and Thomas going good 1 am not
worrying about our catching department
this coming season"
Evening star., 1915-01-17
MANY AFFIDAvITS
HURLED AT FEDS


copies of sixteen on hand They will
make public the others tomorrow
A general answer to the Federal
Leagues charges is made in the afl-
davit of August Hermann, as chair
man of the national commission. He
says the avowed purpose of the Ma
tional League at it's organization in
1875 was:
ITO immortalize base ball as the ma
tional game of the United States.
ITO surround it with such safeguards
as to warrant absolute public conf
dence in its integrity and methods
ITO protect and promote the mutual
interest of professional base ball clubs
and professional base ball players.
ITO establish and regulate the pro-
fessional base ballship of this league"
Similar purposes are declared in the
constitution of the American League,
according to Mr.. Hermann.
The affidavit denies fatty many of
the charges brought against the ma
tional commission regarding it's control
or influence over the National and
American leagues.
That the minor leagues paid to ball
players in 1914 $3.095,35O in salaries is
one item of interest in a brief affidavit
made out by ]. H. Farrell, secretary Of
the National Association.
This organization is employing 5000
or more players and has a monthly ex-
penditure of approximately 100000 in
salaries. these clubs all being members
OF the National Association of Profess
sional Base Ball Clubs.
competitive contests" says the affi-
davlts, cannot be constantly and regu-
larly maintained in professional bas.
ball without the formation of a grouI
of competitors. which we call league
The enterprise Of base ball will resul
In loss unless the quality of skill i.
high and is maintained on a high
level"
Evening star., 1915-01-17
TIGERS WILL BE BUSY.

PRINCETON. N. J.. January 16.-The
announcement of the schedule of in
door and outdoor meets and the first
call for candidates by Coach Keene
Fitzpatrick has started Pnncetons
track work in earnest.
The schedule: February 20. Michigan
at Ann Arbor, two-mile relay race;
February 81. Georgetown University,
two-mile relay race and individual
events.
March 6. indoor Intercollegiate at
New York: March II. indoor interclass
meet, exhibition. two-mile relay race
with Pennsylvania; March 13. two-mile
relay race with Yale, at Pittsburgh.
games, at Princeton; April "a, Penn
syIvania relays at Philadelphia
May 1, open handicap meet at Prince
ton; May s, Yale at Princeton: May
Is. Virginia at Charlottesville; May 29.
intercollegiates.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
BIG ROWING SCHEDULE.
Princeton to Open Season With Mid
dies on Severn April II.

PRINCETON, N. j., January 16.-
The most pretentious rowing schedule
that Princeton has attempted has been
announced. subject to faculty approval.
by Manager John r. PAUL. Colum bia,
Pennsylvania and Cornell will row on
Lake Carnegie. while Yale also will
compete here. A race with Annapolis
over the Severn river course will open
the season. The schedule:
April IT. Annapolis on the Severn
river.
May s. Childs cup race on Lake Car
negie. Pennsylvania, Columbia and
Princeton.
May Is. triangular regatta, Cornell,
Yale and Princeton, on Lake Carnegie.
The second varsity will compete in
the American Henley at Philadelphia
in May. Races for the freshmen
against the Cornell and Yale first-year
men are pending. with possible contest
with the Pennsylvania freshmen.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Five Players Of Southeast
Stars Average Over 100.
MODEL LUNCH IS LEADER
Nesline Stars Are Second and Ap-
parently Best Club Is
Third.

The Southeast Stars, despite the fact
that they are in third place in the
Southeast League, have six ment with
averages Of more than 100. Mccormick
has a mark of 1913 for the season,
Cornell's is 1921, Auguste is credited
with one Of 1887. while Risler, Shipley
and Goddard have 102, 1923 and 1918,
respectively. The Model Lunch is lead
ing the circuit and the Nesline Stars
are in second place. -Four members OF
the Neslines have averages of more
than 100, while only two members of
the leaders have passed that figure.
The averages of all the players fol-
low:
Evening star., 1915-01-17
INDIANS TAKE LEAD
Out in Front in Columbia
League by Good Margin.
S0LEM HAS TWO MARKS
Holds Records for Year in Both
High Game and Flat
Game.

The Indians are going well out in
front in the Columbia Duckpin League,
having a good margin on the Buffaloes,
the runners-up. The Indians have won
"a games and lost 9, while the Buff
faloes have IS victories to their credit
and as many defeats charged against
them.
The highest game is held by Solem,
who has a mark Of 131. Beuchert Is
second with 1913. Solem has also roll
ed the best fiat game, leading with
one of 96. The Indians have the big
gest team game and set, with records
Of 52S and 1.457.
The standing Of the teams and the
averages follow.
COLUMBIA DUCKPN LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
Winners in Dot Tourney.

The following men are the winners in
the dot tourney which ended at the
Palace alleys last light: Pratt, Schmidt,
HALEY. Chaplin, Lewis. Moore. Bellan.
Mayhem, Wright, Watson, Stanford, Jol-
life, Robinette, Carroll, Hollidge, Harley,
George, Mueller. Baum and Wells.
Evening star., 1915-01-17
THE RECORDS.

High average-Spioss. 102-2l.
Second high average-Gwynne, 1O1-1.
Hig game-Spioss, 139.
Second high game-Rowdybush. 1874
High set-Spioss, 339.
Second high set-Rowdybush, 339
Greatest number strkes-Spioss, H..
Greatest number spares-Spioss. Al.
High team game-Columbia Covering Co.. 524.
Second high team game-Zellers & Co., 532.
High team set-Columbia Covering Co., 1,4S9.
Evening star., 1915-01-17

Private Bargigna has the honor OF
inaugurating the initial tourney Of the
fire fighters. and it Is hoped that other
companies will take up the idea. Brow
nell is entitled to the championship of
the District of the fire department and
stands ready to defend his title against
all comers.