davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
NEW WORKERS CAPTURE
EXTRA INNING CONTEST

ned. Daubest flied 10 kauff. No rus,
no hits, no errors.
New York-Groh threw out MeCsr-
ty. Toncy grounded 70 Daubsrt. Burns
flew TO NeGle No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fourth Inning
Cineinnati-tiroh popped 10 Friseh-
Roush singled. Nealc popped 10 Me-
Carly. Ronsh caught stealing, Mecarty
to Fletcher 70 Chase No Fute, enc bit,
no errors
New York-Young fouled 10 6roh.
Fletcher flew TO Magee Friseh singsea
aud out stealing Wingo TO kopf. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
Cincinnati -Kopf walked. Magee
sacrificed McCarty to Chase. Wings
popped. to Frisch. Frisch threw cut
Ring. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York-Chasc flew TO Roush.
Kauff singled. Zimmerman doubled.
McCarty flew to Neale and kauff
scored after the catch when Wingo
drouped Neale's peg. Kopf threw ons
Toncv. One run, two hits, one error.
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati -Rath flew 10 Young.
Doubsri singled. Groh popped to fie'sh-
er. Roush tripled. scoring Daope4t-
Tonev threw out Neale. One lan, two
hits, no errors.
New York-Burns popped to koPf.
Young flew to Roush. Rath threw eat
Fletcher. No runs, no hits, no errors
Seventh Inning.
cineinnati-Kopf flew to Young
Fletcher threw out Magee. Wingo
doubled. Ring fouled to zimmerman.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York-Frisch fouled to Ufoh-
cbas fonled 10 Groh. Rath threw cut
Kauff No runs, no hits no errors
Eighth Inning,
Cineinnati-Rath walked. Donbert
forced Rath, Mccarty to Fletcher. ofea
fouled to MeCarty Roush singled.
Neale popped to Frisch. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
New York Zimmerman flied te
Ncale Groh threw out MeCarty. Toaey
fenned. No runs, no hits, no errors
Ninth Inning.
cincinnati-Kopf fouled 70 Young.
Zimmerman threw ont Magee. Winfo
doubled. Fletcher threw out king. ne
runs. osc hit, no errors.
New York-Burns famed. foune
singled. Fletcher hits iats . deuhis
plar. Groh 70 Raih to DaubcFt. Ne raas,
one hit. no errors.
Tenth Inning.
cineinnati-Flcteher threw out RaiA.
fco.,;..ed On pose s;rl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
RODDER OF BANK At
BEAVERTON ESCAPES
Chester Clark Makes Getaway
From Prison Farm Berry
Field Today

Chester CLARK, 81, who was sent up
from Washington county just month
ago today for the robbery of the Bank
Of Beaverton, escaped this morning from
the berry fields on the state prison farm
where he was at work with a number of
other prisoners.
Clark robbed the Beaverton bank dur
ing the noon hour. locking the cashier
and a customer who happened 10 be in
the bank at the time in the vault and
making away with $1,000.
The men in the berry field were un
der armed guards and the field was
quickly surrounded when his absence
was noted. Officials are confident Of
his early capture.
No trace has been found Of d. G.
Brichoux and Edward S0uthwiek. con
viets temporarily committed to the
state hospital for the insane. who made
their escape from the hospital autono-
bile truck Wednesday while en- route to
the state fax fields a. Turner.
From the fact that a sister Of South.
wick had made persistent efforts 10 Sc
cure bis release, il is believed that she
60 niyed at the escape. She was seen
about the hospital YESTERDAY. and fuI
ther color Is lent to the theory by the
fact that an automobile Of unknown
ownership had been seen near the point
where the two men made their getaway.
Hence a description Of Miss Florence
Southwiek has been sent aio ( with the
description Of the two escapes to all
adjoining te~Hs.
souihuiek was seat up 70 The peni-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Rally In Fourteenth Frame
Brings Victory Home To
MCCraw Aggregation.

Polo Grounds, New York, Aug. l4.--
Cold gray skies that threatened momen.
tafily to drip rain, hung over the Polo
Grounds today when the Reds and
Giants met in their second double head
er Of the ''erueial series Less than
10000 persons were in the stands when
the first game was called. The lineup:
Cincinnati -Rath, 2b; Daubert, lb;
Groh, 3b; Roush, cf; Neale, ri kopfi
IS; Magee, II; wingo, c; Ring, p.
New York-Burns, II; Young, RI;
Fletcher, S.; Frisch, 2bi Chase, lbi
Kauff, cf; Zimmerman, Sbi Mecarty,
c; Toney, ?.
First Inning
Cincinnafi-Friseh threw out Rath.
Danbert flew to Young Fletcher threw
out Groh. No runs, no hits no errors.
New York-Groh threw out Burns
Young singled. Wingo threw out Fleteh'
er. Friseh out, Kopf to Daubert. NO
runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
Cincinnati -Roush singled Neale
forced Roush, Friseh to Fletcher. hopf
forced Neale, Fletcher to Friseh. Ma
gee singled. Wingo fouled to Mecar'y'
No run, two hits, no errors.
New York-Chase fouled TO Wingo'
Ring thew out Kauff Zimmerma
famed. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
Cincinnati Ring famed. Rath fan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

, cient labor by thrift, avoidance Of
waste and extravaganza, he said
"Private monopolies should be CONTROL.
ed and profits restricted to rate that
shall be fair to the consumers. If re.
strsint Of trade be unlawful when un.
reasonable, congress should provide a
means Of determining when the restrain,
is unreasonable and fix rates to profit
at reasonable figures, i should favor
generous rules along this line. y
Preparations are going ahead fol
hearings on the Kenyon and Kendrick
bills to regulate the packers to begin
Monday before the senate agriculture
committee.
Senator Townsend 's committee viii
consider the proposal for joint confer
ence Of capital and labor to iron out
industrial problems.
"While this proposal might not have
direct effect in reducing the cost of
living, il would aim at labor troubles
which threaten to interfere. with produc.
tion," Townsend said,
The house ma iority also will have to
be shown that the appropriations asked
will materially reduce the cost of liy'
ling, Majority Leader Mondell said to
day.
To carry out the campaign Of "piti
less publicity" of prices as a means OF
reducing the cost of living, the depart
ment of agriculture TODAY asked con
gress for an appropriation Of 100000
Secretary Houston in letter to Speak
er Gillett, stated that he proposes to es
tablish a market news service to inform
the people the prices they should pay
each day for marketable foods.
In addition the department Of com
merce today asked an appropriation oi
$4,000 TO enable it to place at the dis
pesal of American business information
its foreign trade experts collect
Today 5 request puts the total the de
partments have asked in the high cost
Of living campaign to $5,637 eOQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Man Burned And launches
Destroyed In Portland Fire

Portland, Or, Aug. l4.-Waltcr John
son was severely burned last night in
{ fire which destroyed part Of the mu
nieipal boat landing at the foot Of
Woodward avenue and sent two motor.
boats and two boat houses up in smoke.
The boats, private river schooner and
speed craft, belonged TO +. W. Volger
end were valued at $4,000.
johnson AN employe Of yolgcr, was
in the boat house when the gasoline
tank Of the cruiser exploded Flaming
gssoliae scared bis face and arms. lie
saved bis life BY jumping Into the river
and swimming ashore. He viii live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Serious Forest Fire In
Mckenzie Country Spreads

Eugene, Or, Aug. i4.-0ne Of two
serious forest fires in the Mckenzie nv.
er district has already spread over ~
acres. A third serious blaze IN The tim
ber is 10 the vicinity Of the Fisher
Logging company camp 20 miles from
Eugene.
The fires, all IN the same region, were
started by lightning Sunday night.
Twenty.nine other fires have been re-
ported in adjoining district but have
caused no serious damage so far.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Transport Sheridan Loses
PropeIIer But Limping In

San Francisco, Aug 1.-THE United
states army transport Sheridan, which
has lost her atarboard propeller lteV
miles ont. Is struggling TO reach this
port under her own steam.
Such vas the substance Of n radio.
gram received by General Dcvol Of the
transport service.
she VA. due next Sunday. but proha.
bly, will bc delayed ten days on he7 trip
from Ho .olnlu 10 San francisco. She
has plenty Of fuel and food.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

DemQeratic overtures have been
made to "mild reservation" IN the
senate for agreement on reservations
to the peace treaty, Il was learned to-
day.
rs soon as twenty republicans have
agreed to the mild reservation program
this program twill 60 through all
right, leading democratic senator
has told Senators Lodge and McNmy,
according to this information,
Lodge Is said 10 have accepted tent.
atively the program Of the "mildn
group, on condition that two whanges
be made IN phraseology. The {" mild
reservationists, led BY McNary and
Kellogg are bendlag every effort to
get twenty adherents 10 their plan and
hope to have them by the end OF the
week, they said today.
MeNary submitted the proposed res.
ervations TO Lodge at conference
lasting an hour. Lodge is understood
to have said the reservations looked all
right to him, but suggested change
In one covering withdrawal from the
league and another in one on article 10.
Senator Hitchcock, democratic floor
leader, today said he had rot engineer
ed the proposal for compromise, He
Indicated that he will continue his op.
position TO all reservations or amend
ments.
Senator Curtis, republican whip, has
been instructed TO poll republican sen.
ators, to learn just how nlany Of them
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
ELEVEN CENTS A POUND
FAIR PRICE FOR SUGAR

filming companies. The board stipulates
the price at which the refining concerns
shall sell the sugar TO wholesalers.
Wholesalers are under license but their
selling price is not fixed by the board.
Several congressman today were plan
ming to demand that the sugar equaIiza-
tiou board also fix the wholesale price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Chicago Strike Halted.

Chicago. Aug. 14.--(Unitcd Press -
Chicago theater goers awaited the out.
come Of court proceedings today, de
cidcd Upon In ON armistiee between the
striking thcspiaus and lnenaRer of local
theatcrs, Meanwhile only two theaters
remained dark, regular shows going on
in the others.
Actors and producer-managers yester'
day reached an agreement whereby
shows were to continue In the houses
not already darkened, pending decision
in injunction proceedings brought by
managers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
CONGRESS RELUCTANT TO HASTEN !.
APPROPRIATIONS FOR FOOD FIGHT
War On Food HoarderS And
Profit <rs ShOws First
Deh>*e Results.
By RaN I'd CIapper
Lnited Press .St. vCOrreSpOndentl

UNITED Press St Correspondent
Washington, Aug. 14-Congress showed signs today
of being reluctant to appropriate quickly the $3O60OOO
asked by executive departments to reduce the cost of v
ing But believed the money bills would 60 through
because of public demand for lower prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
TO TALK TREATY WITH WILSON
Senator McNary Active In Ef-
fort to Secure Support of
mild" Reservations.
By l. C. Martin

UNITED Press Staff Corresp0ndent)
Washington, Aug 14---The senate foreign relations
committee today decided to notify President Wilson that
the committee desires to call on him at the White House
to obtain from him information concerning the peace
treaty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
= !. !. i + 4 4 4 \ = = = = +
: LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS !
x&4*********** !

New York. Aug. l4.-Libcriy bond
quotations: Sis's 1890: first -. 1890
second 4is. $500: first Al a. q4.58.
seeo d ~. s. as.1s: third a.. >. s4s2;
fourth al 5, 1916; victory 3A 5. ess4
a. :, 99.7s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
BUTTER VALUED AT s55,OOO
SEIZED IN CHICAGO TODAY

Chiesgo, Aug. l4.-rwelve hundred
and eighty-two tubs of butter, valued
at s55,OOO were seized by federal au-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Continued on page twO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

Confined on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and Friday
fair; warmer Friday except near
the coast; continued warn Sat
urday, gentle winds mesfiy
n0rtheriy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-14

"The money might better be spent in cient
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Game Sanctuary Due
To Suicides Ghost

SEWARD, Alaska. An immense
section of country drained by the
Wood River in the proximity of theJ
Nenana has been for years practi-
cally a game sanctuary.
Twenty years ago or such a mat
ter white settler committed sui
eide on thes region, and the Indians
say his ghost wanders over the
country constantly uttering deep
wailing signs that bring bad luck
to any one unfortunate enough to
hear it. t''
Naturally no inducements would
lead Indians to hunt or trap there,
and only very urgent necessity ever
takes one near the district.
AS the country is rather difficult
of access, one no white man lives
nearer than a hundred miles, the
game has been long unmolested by
human foes and seems Indifferent
to the presence of the glostly deni-
zen. The region is a natural feed7
ing ground for game, and as a net
result of these conditions it has
become much erstocked.
A forest ranger who CHANGED to
pass through the district recently.
counted sixty bears in one day, and
great numbers of foxes, lynx, wolf
beside a pack of black wolves.
VERNE mink and small fur hearers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
''Old Betsey," Cannon Which Turned Tides Of
War in 1872. Still Mounts Guard at Fremont, 0.

, Proctor Immediately sent forward
several officers under a white flag to
demand the surrender of the fort lest
the Indians, Infatuated by resistance,
get beyond their commanders control
and massacre the Americans when
the fort was captured. At last their
manner became so insulting that
Croghan, who was standing on the
rampant watching the scene, shouted,
Come on in, Shipp, and we'll blow
'em all to hell!'
The bombardment of the stockade
began at once and continued through
out the night, replied to only by odd
Betsy" About o'clock in the after
noon of August 2 Proctor determined
to end the siege. The. loss Of the
British had been between 25 and 80
per cent of the 500 engaged, not in
Guiding heavy casualties among the
Indians. The American loss was one
killed and seven wounded.
Proctor's plan for the conquest Of
Ohio had been 'overthrown by boy
commanding an army of boys, and hts
final defeat at the Thames river In
Canada may be traced directly to the
bloody repulse at Fort stephenson.
Croghan was brevetted a lieutenant
colonel for his CALAMITY and years
afterWard congress gave him the con-
gressional medal of honor, the ma
toms highest reward. He was up to
that time at least, the youngest SOL
der in the history of our country to
receive this honor -tr'!'
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Income. Tax Hits
President Wilson

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The per-
sonal experience or President Will
son of the workings of the Income
Tax Law of 1918, which has sub
stracted from his salary of SIS, 900
the not inconsiderable sum of 21,439,
may direct the presidential attention
more thoughtfuIIy than ever to the
high cost Of living, if it does not dash
the enthusiasm of several favorite
sons who have cherished presidential
aspirations.
For the calendar year 1919 and sub
sequent years, he will be taxed at the
rate of per cent on the first $4,000
taxable under the law, and per cent
on the excess over that amount.
Considering that every state recep-
ton given in the White House costs
about $4,000 and that in normal
times at least four are given each
year, together with receptions and
other entertainments which are prac-
tically unavoidable, the president will
need to exercise considerable inge-
nuity if he hopes to keep expenses
within the limits of his salary dur
ing the remainder of his term
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Bangor rum Hound"
Makes a Queer Find

BANGOR, Me-Other towns have
hens that lay big eggs, but Bangor
has a few biddies that, it would
seem, lay quarts bottle Of Wits
key.
Sheriff Fernandez and his depu-
ties are trying to find out who owns
these remarkable hens, but thus far
all they know is that the flock has
its habitat in a yard in Pine street.
Deputies King and Noddin went up
there browsing around for the stuff
that congress abhors, and for a mo-
ment stood admitting the handsome
biddies scratching in the straw Of
their Enclosure.
There seemed to be an unusually
liberal supply of straw. Rum
hounds notice these little things
One hen was particularly active and
energetic in her scratching, ana
presently she uncovered, right where
one would look for eggs, a quart
bottle of whiskey worth in these
dusty days at least $40.
Then the deputies took a turn
at scratching in the straw and I'M
covered twenty-four more bottles.
They are whistling a new tune
around the county jail now. They
call 1t "Whiskey in the Straw"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01

In the town of Fremont, Ohio,
stands little muzzle-loading six
FOUNDER which by one blast of fire
turned the tide in a decisive battle in
the War of 1912, freed the. state of
Ohio from tn fear Of British conquest
and saved the whole northwest to the
American flag.
"Old Betsy, cannon used by Major
George Croghan against the British
and Indians in the defense of Fort
Stephenson, August 1 and 2, 1873"
reads the simple inscription on the
bronze tablet between the wheels of
the carriage but it tells the story Of
one Of tn most brilliant exploits in
the history of American arms.
Fort Stephenson was important be-
cause it guarded the approach to the
headquarters and stores of General
William Henry Harrison, commander
in chief of the American forces.
The garrison was composed of Ma
jor George Croghan, a twenty-one-
year-old Kentuckian, seven other Off
GERS, all younger than Croghan, and
153 men. The little six-pounder was
their only artillery.
About noon on August 1 General
Proctor with a force of 500 British,
veteran troops who had served under
Wellington, and 700 indians came up
the Sandusky river in gunboats and
landed cannon and howitZerS with
which to lombard the old stockade
from the river side while the Indians
attacked from the opposite side.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
Girls Pictures in Room Lead
Trail Of Ghoul to Grave-Digger

robbery, and also that he had never
owned a pair of khaki trousers.
Principal factors of the circumstah-
tial evidence include contradictory
statements as to the prisoners
whereabouts the night Of the rob-
berry. rt. 49,.
He says he went to bed at 8 p.
M, bat there are those who say,
according to detectives that at IL
o'clock they heard him playing a me-
chanical piano in the house where
he lives.
The smatch found in Clara Fis-
cher's grave, it is said. is of the
same make as those used by SAL
waachter. Witnesses say that they
saw him wash his hands at well
at a. m. Friday, while the prison
er says he remained in bed until 6
a. M. ~ -.-..
The skill with which the grave
was opened is circumstance that
indicates, to detectives it was done
by one accustomed to grave digging
Salwaachter . was employed as
grave digger in the cemetery until
several months ago,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
ROYALTY KED FOR
AMERICAN TOUR
King of Belgium.
Queen of Belgium.
Prince of Wales.
Crown Prince of Italy.
Queen Of Rumania.

One short year ago and the cap
ital resounded to the slogan Down
With kings!'
But times have changed!
I. Just now the capital is feverish
and fearful that the fright thing
will not be done by the royalty
who have signified their intention
of visiting us.
One king, two queens and two
crown princes have let their royal
desires to visit the United States
be known. Already one prince
Instead of shouting Down With
Kings" the, Washington populace
will doubtless cheer itself hoarse
with Long Live Nhe King and
Queen" when King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth, of Belgium, make their
appearance here in the fall.
at royal titles, the debutantes OF
official circles are all a flutter at
the prospect of meeting the Prince
of Wales scheduled to be here Oc-
tober 1.
The crown prince of Italy who
also proposes a visit, is causing a
furore, but the same quality of
heart interest is not being excited.
Young Prince Aage, of Denmark
delighted and flattered all Washing
ton by declaring the city to be a
damn nice place."
Even a king and queen of Bib
lical history have been recently rep
resented here by one of their ira
ditional progeny. Dedjazmatch Ma
do, of Abyssinia. said to be descend
ed from a son of King Solomon and
the Queen of Sheba. Accepted au-
thorities do not mention this par
ticular armour, but that may have
been merely overlooked by time.
Shapespeare declares that "a king
has never dropped from the Clouds
But the Belgium commissioner OF
the Red Cross, Rev. DR.. John Var
Schaick. says:
when the king and queen of Bel.
GUM, come to the United States
should not be surprised to see them
travelling by airship."
A queen who looks the part and
who will also visit the United States
in the fall is Queen Marie, of Ru-
mania.
Altogether Washington expects tc
have a royal good time in entertain.
ing the royal visitors.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-08-01
DEKALB BEES AND
COWS BATTLEON
SACRED SABBATH

How the placidity of pleasant
Sabbath afternoon in the neighbor-
hood of the home of w. w. ("Uncle
Billy"D Lively, five miles from De-
catur on the shaIlowford. road, was
rudely, shattered by the indiscretion
of docile and subsequently unfor-
tunate cow, is related by Colonel
Jefferson Shackelford Mills. we'll
known chronicler of DeKalb county
happenings.
"Uncle Billy" so Colonel Mills re-
ports, is prosperous and success
full grower of fine cattle. Also bees
An unprecedented amaIgamation of
the two lines of activity precipita ted
the excitement that rent the COM
munity Sunday afternoon. The Incl
dent, or accident, came about in this
fashion, according to Colonel Mills:
Desiring to favor a portion of his
herds with a change of diet, Mr..
Lively turned a number of the ami
mails into fresh pasture. 1t hap
pened that his rows of beehives were
situated there. While intent on for
aging, one of the cows inadvertently
backed into the home of a contented
colony Of honey makers. The hive
fell to the ground and its occupants
instantly arose in active and unani-
nous resentment. Taken aback oy
the sudden and furious onslaught OF
the swarm, the innocent dlsturber
had no opportunity to escape.
"Uncle Billy 'io1emdiately rushed
to the rescue of the frantic victim
but the enraged bees, by this time
reinforced by hundreds of sympa-
thetic recruits, failed to recognize
their owner and instead of calling
off the offensive. made him an OBJ
jective of equal Importance. David
C. Clax, a neighbor, heard the tur-
MOL from a distance and upon hur-
rying to the scene, was at once add
ed to the bees list of fancied foes.
By this time Mrs. Lively had en-
ployed the telephone to arouse the
community and a big delegation of
rescuers, headed by Lewis Jones and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lively. took a
hand, armed with smoke machines,
mosquito netting, tin pans and other
phernalia.
The Cow. Uncle Billy" and the
several other combatants who had
suffered most severely during the
initial stages of the melee were at
length delivered from the winged
enemy but the casualties were heavy
and painful. On Monday all partfci-
pants. including the COW and the
bees, were in as satisfactory a con-
dition as could be expected, Colonel
Mills states.