DAILY
r MAGAZINE
i SECTION
MAGAZINE
SECTION
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1914.
PRICE TWO CENTS.
ON TRAINS AMD KIWI
bia.nliis, ma
Detaches Big Force from
Army Facing Russians and
Invades Servia
(By J. W. T. Mason, former London
correspondent for United Press.)
New York, Nov. 21. Altering ita
strategic objective, Austria is develop
ing a serious offensive in Servia.
Hithorto Servia, the original cause of
the war, has felt none of tho conflict's
Iiorrors within its own territory. In.
stead, by invading Bosnia enrly in the
struggle, the Servians carried uostiu
tics into Austria.
The Bosnian campaign has now col
lapsed. However, and the Austrians aro
thirty miles within tho Servian frontier.
The battle of Valievo, -pist won by
the Austrians, wbb a serious defeat for
the Servians. It ranks as the most con
sequential of all the engagements in
which tney have been concerned. Val
jevo is an important railroad center and
its capture has given the Austrians
control of a valuable supply bnse for
wnat nre sure to oe a series or mrticcit
operations in the Servian mountains.
A Significant Fact
It is significant that Austria waB
able to detach from its ma jor operations
against KuR.iia a force suifieiont to r&
Dulse the Servians and to occupy 1,000
square miles of their territory. It
would seem as if a pure defensive along
the Servian frontier would be tho
best the Austrians could hope to ac
complish so long as the Russians con
tinue to make headway in (iaucia. run
view of the situation evidently pre
vailed until reeontlv in Vienna. Fin
ally, however, the Austrian war office
evidently realized the hopelessness or
driving the Russians out of Galicia and
gave orders that compensation be
sought from Servia for tho loss of the
(Inlician province.
This change is strategy was diplo
matic rather than military. It is true
thnt it takes into consideration the
original nominal reason for tho war,
which wag to punish Servia for the
assassination of Archdiiuo Francis tent
inaud and his Morganatic wife. Far
more important than this consideration,
however, is Austria's anxiety to possess
territory which, at the war's end, may
be traded for Galicia, or, if such a
trade is refused, retained in compensa
tion for its loss.
A Diplomatic Victory.
Austrian diplomacy apparently real
ized suddenly the value of a Servian oc
cupation for this purpose, which ex
plains the employment, for a new Serv
ian campaign, of a large force which
must have been diverted from opera
tions against Russia.
One more complication is thus added
to the many intricacies which have
arisen since the war began.
The Austrians' progress in Servia is
a special problem for Russia. The neces
sity under which Russia considered it
self of defending Servia forced the
czar into the attitude which brought
the conflict about. That necessity still
exists.
But to rescue Servia, Russia must di
vert a large part of its army for a dif
ficult, dangerous campaign over the
Carpathians and through Hungary.
If this is attempted, what will be
come of the Russian march on Constan
tinople? What nlso of tho czar's cam
paign against Germany.
The Austrian diversion to Servia, if
pushed, may prove a master stroke. The
Slavs are hi for a perplexing , time.
They are being baited by too many
objectives.
HAD GOOD REASON
FOR REFUSING IT
While Tudgc Galloway is always glad
to be obliging, there arc times when
circumstances alter cases of law us
well as other cases in the mind of his
honor. Attorney Frank Turner asked
the judge to hold court during tho noon
hour in order thnt some testimony
might be taken. Tho judge has fre
quently done this before, but yesterday
he told the attorney that, owing to
some particular cireumstnnces, he
would be obliged to go home for din
ncr.
"You see, Mrs. Galloway has cooked
some pig's brains for dinner mid 1 feel
that the court -needs brains toclny,
said the judge. "Of course, this does
not apply to the attorneys, but only
to the court," ho added. And on this
account he adjourned court for an hour
and rearmed the case of Nish verBiih
Dodge at 1 o'clock.
John Kendrick Bang's
lhanksgiving Proclamation
Whereas today is the date annotated
by his excellency, the President nf the
United States of America, for all good
Americans to render thanks unto the
Supreme Governor, of all our ways;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That in a spirit of profound
reverence, and with a deep sense of
gratitude, 1 do hereby reuder up said
thanks to the said Supreme Governor,
as ordered by the said President of the
united mates, on said date.
ror That:
The broad Atlantic rages still,
'Twixt me and seething Kaiser Bill.
For That:
Despite the troubles dire that come
I do not dwell in Belgium.
For That:
'Twas not a part of Nature's plan
To make me a Parisian.
For That:
I was not born to make a lunch
For guns to- save the kaiser- bunch.
For That:
No luggage, bag, or wife of mine
Is lost so mew oli re along the Rhine.
For That:
Nobody's ever asked me yet
To join tho British cabinet.
For That:
No Zeppelin nrtoss the sea
Can. drop t-nnftMi -mo nir.
For That:
I have no virclon to determine
f i Bhnll dm?? or fight the German,
For That:
No overwhelming army corps
Is raising thunder at my door.
For That:
No bomb from out the heavens high
Can fall into my punkin pie.
For That:
My only war cloud dark and murky
Is knocking stuffing out Of Turkey,
For That:
In short, my days and years increase
Jn sunny paths of .loyous peace,
Where only blessings mobilize.
T lift in gratitude my eyes
To Him who's made me what I am
A son of good old Uncle Sam I
From Life.)
VON BUELOW TO ITALY.
P.lris, Nov. 20. Prince Von Ruolow
oneo chancellor of (he German empire
has been appointed the kaiser s am
bnssador to Italy, according to a Rome
dispatch received today by Founder's
News Agency.
DEPUTY TREASURER
FORJOLK COUNTY
(Capital Journnl Speciul Service.)
Dulliis Ore., Nov. 21. Harry Cosper,
now in the employ of the Craven Hard
ware company, has been nppointed dep
uty county treasurer ny F. J. Holuiuu,
treusuicr-oleet. Air. Cosper is entire
ly fnmiliur with the duties of the of
fice, having served the county in the
capacity of treasurer several yeurs ago
uociors Aitena aaiem meeting.
Drs. A. B. Sturbuck, V. C. Htnats,
B. H. McCnllon nnd I.. A. Bollman at-
tei.ded the meeting of' the Polt-Yam-hill
Murion Medical association held at
tho Oregon State Hospital for the In
sane in Sulem Tuesday night. The
program consisted ot a lecture by Dr.
R. C. Coffey, of Portland, on "Chronic
Lonstipation.
D. 0. K. K. Saturday Night.
On Saturday night candidates to the
number of about thirty will be initiat
ed in the Dramatic Order Knights o
Khorussan at the Woodman hull in this
city, which has been chartered for the
occasion on account of the smnllncss of
the lodge room of the' local K. P. lodge.
This order is nn auxiliary to the
Knights of Pythias. It is the desire
of the members to eventually secure
the desired number required to have an
order of their own in Dallas and to this
end the committee in charge of the
program have been to Falls City, Inde
pendence and several other nenrbv
cities endeavoring to secure ns large a
lass us possible, it is expected that u
crowd of about one huudred members
ot tho Portland lodge will bo in at
tendance. After the initiation if cur,
didatcs an elaborate banquet will In
held.
R. M. Kwiiig litis returned from n
business trip to Portland.
H. B. Taylor and Rriy Boydston nre
in Black Rock surveying an extension
tor the logging road of, (he Willumctte
Valley Lumber company. They expect
to be in the woods above the lugging
etimps u limit two moot lis.
Monthly Club Meeting.
The regular monthly club meeting of
the Dalli.s Commercial', club was held
ut the club's headquarters Wednesday
evening. Several mutters of iinport'lncc
were attended to. lhe matter of get
ting out ti booklet setting forth the
advantages of this rountv wus left
with the committc on publicity and ad
vertising. A meeting of the directors
weg held Thursday evening for the pur
pose of auditing some cf the copy for
the booklet that has been prepared by
tho chairman of the committee, W. 1..
Tooze, jr.
Delivers Address in Corvallis.
Rev. C. P. Gates, pastor of the Evan
gelical church in this city, returned
from Corvallis Monday, where he de
livered tin address in the Kvaugc'icul
church Sunday evening. The evening
was devoted to tho Christum hndeovor,
Rev. Gates being president of the Ore
gon Christiun Endeavor branch of tin
Evungelicul church.
George Snvder, of Salem, was a Dai-
Ins visitor Thursday.
H. V. Gates, of Hillsboro, owner of
the Dullas waterworks system, was u
business visitor in rnllus lhursdav.
Judge and Mrs. Webster Holmes and
Miss Maude Burrett, circuit court sten
ographer, have returned to Tillamook.
This is Judge Holmes' last term oi
court in this county us ho will be suc
ceeded January 1st Viy H. H. Belt, of
this city, who wns elected circuit judge
at the last election.
Mrs. Morris Dnltnn is in Corvnllis
this week visiting .Miss Edith Gather
wood, who is attending the Oregon Ag
ricultural college.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
held an old-fashioned New Englnud
ilinmr jn the church dining room last
evening.
1.. 1., Mnte, of Albany, formerly
manager of the Oregon Power company
in this city, wns a Dallas business vis
itor Thursday.
Herald Volk, formerly editor of the
Polk County Observer, wns a Dullas
visitor Wednesday from his home in
ftilcm.
Oscar Huyter Is in Portland this
week nttending a meeting of tho State
Unr ussocintion.
Dr. and Mrs. Tyler-Smith, of Siieri
dan, were Wednesday night visitors nt.
the homo ot their daughter, Mrs. F. J.
'.raven, on .Mill street.
Clarence Whitesides, of Corvnllis,
was a Dallus visitor Thursdav. Mr
Whitesides was formerly in the moving
picture business in this city.
Harry Lucas returned Wednesday
evening Jrom a trip to Corvnllis. Wbilo
there he visited with his daughter who
is attending tho Oregon Agricultural
college.
Mrs. H. L. Veasie left Wednesduv
for her home in Portland after t
week's visit with friends in this city
J. N. Stone, of Pcdee, wns a Dallai
visitor Wednesday.
Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats arc the
proud parents of a bnby girl, born
Wednesday, November 18.
Waldo Finn, of MeCov, was n busi
ness visitor in Dallas this week.
Word has been received from W. K
Totten, one of the editors of the Polk
County Observer, stating that he has
purchased a newspaper at Cle Klum,
AVashington.
Mrs. Fred Riter, of Pedee, is in the
city this week visiting at the homo ot
her brother, Dr. V. C. Ntuntu, and ot
tending the annual institute of the
Polk county teachers.
Professor w. H. Dykstrn, of Bcuna
Vista, is in'tho city this week.
The annual meeting of tho Polk
ouuty teachers is being held in the
high school auditorium this week.
Prominent educators from nil parts of
the state are in attendance and itood
programs ure conducted each day.
About zW3 teachers from throughout
tins county nre in attendance.
Mi'B. a. N. Porterstield, ot Independ
ence, was a Dallas visitor tins week
Mrs. Porterstield was formerly Miss
Jovdia Gooch ot this city.
Thomas Cnufield, of Rickrcnll, was
a Dallas visitor Thursday.
OREGONJNDUSTRIES
Reports received bv Labor Commis
sioner Hoff concerning the flour and
feed mill industry shoiy that H3 plants
of the l-'l flour, feed and grist mills
in operation in this state employed a
totul of 175 people an average of Hill
days during the past year and the oth
ers operated troin M to -m days, lhe
total paid out by all of the pluutS'for
wages and salaries for the year was
fiL'ISS, and the output of all the
plants amounted to ;i,;r;),5Pl barrels of
Hour and lil,(04 tons of teed. At the
midsummer price of flour, $) per bill
rel, the combined output of flour in the
state would amount to a value of flu,-
iiii,!l!i). rigured at if'J.i per ton, the
ruling price during the summer, when
the bulk of the product wns mudc, the
teed products of tnese plants was val
ued at $-!,-!KI,Hi0, urn li inn a total value
for flour, grist and feed products of
t'Jl,0.)t,U!l..
FRUITLANDCORNERS
(Capital Journnl Special Service.)
Kenneth Runner, is - employed nt
booth-keeper for a lumber mill firm nt
Ostrander, Washington.
Rumor has it thut Frnucis Hehrunk
has joined (he army of benedicts. (Not
the Benedictines, as they are suid to
scoru matrimony.)
Some of these fine days (or nights)
the welkin and also Bundry bells nnd
tin pens will ring loud ami long in tlm
vicinity of Yeoman Stution.
Thursday A. W. Dutton, a vetcraa
of the civil war, visited friends at tho
corners. Mr. Dutton will soon visit a
married daughter, Mrs. L. YouVr, at
Grand View, Washington.
The improvements on the church aro
gradually approaching completion. The
tower and belfry arc now partly en
closed. Wednesday your correspondent
found two of tho Hornschiih four min
isterial brothers hard at work frith,
hammer and saw, and as fat as hi ,
could see made as much noise and d'.isl.
and probably speed, as uny wit
wood butcher. It is well a preso.her
should choose the role of a carpenter, '
us the great Author of Christianity
was Himself one. A minister's duty m
to nail tho truth and hammer the gos
pel home to the hearts aim heads of
those whom the Muster Curpenlcr
came to save.
1 was informed by ono of the min
isters thnt next Sunday, tho 21st, tho
doors of tho church will be open-to
those who wish to unito with it. Soma
fourteen cnine to the altar for prayer
and counsel during the lute meetings,
and probably some or all of those moy
desire church membership.
--DOCIA Ml'llH.
:)::(:): Jit
Put your faith in a Journal
Want Ad and you will succeed.
s(:Jt(t:)!t j:!)!)!l:
AUSTRIANS WINNERS.
Berlin, by wireless via Snyville, -Nov.
20. Advices received hero tonight
from Vienna reported further Austria
successes in Russian Poland. The Ann-
trinns, the advices stated, hnve captor
cd 18 machine guns and several can
non. The committee working to raise SuOO1
in order tin t l.uther J. Chapin may In
retained as county agriculturist, io
ports good progress. About tlflt) him
bcea subscribed and tho circulars to
the country districts were sent out on
ly this morning and have not yet been
received in the iigricultur.il districts.
Must, people who congratulate ycu
on your success do not nieuii it.
7,
LOOK NORA, 2'M GOING TO THE
MASQUERADE PARTY A YOU, MY
OWN COOK', 1 GOT A oAHOIN
ffiESS LIKE YOCJR5, iAND-,
T
rvotr
Mrs. Rummage Well Maw Couldn't Miss the "Bargain Sale
Gog
BARGN 5Alf OF ANTIQUE,
TEAR JUGS TONIGHT! NORA?
YOU GO TO TH' PARTY WITH
PAW -HE'LL NEVER kHOW-j
evLoirMunK
E O rT J
BEG0RRY4MI5HTER RVhW,
EADY n THRALL
'WHAT YHl ?
why rw Mm-up's
l GREAr.MAwJ TH006HT
V YOU WERE NORA!
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