davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-12-16
Retreat Orderly.

The latest information obtainable
by the Hayas correspondent at Aths
ems when he fled dispatch yester-
TWENTY FOUR 5.a5
day was that the allied front extend
ed as far as Kukus in Greece, about
twenty-five miles north of Saloniki..
The retreat is being carried on under
favorable conditions. enabling the al
lies to preserve all their war mater
ial.
Athens newspapers express the be-
lief that neither German nor Bulgar.I
ian troops will cross the Greek bor-
der
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
TWO CARLOADS OF
INSANE PATIENTS
ARE REPATR|ATED
Forty-Six Aliens Are DepOrted
To Native States And
Countries Today

Two carloads of patients from the in
sane asylum left the city this morning
for deportation, or repatriation, to
eastern states and foreign countries
The shipment totaled 46 patients, rep
resenting the largest that has ever been
sent away from the Oregon institutions
in the history of the state, and many
of them are to be sent back to Mexico,
Norway, Sweden, Italy, Eastern Canada
and other foreign countries. They are
in charge Of Drs. j. G. Evans, of the
main institution, and j. |. McKelway,
of the eastern Oregon asylum, who will
90 clear back to New York City with
the patients.
Siace the first of the year 100 pa
tients have been sent out of the state
from the main building and the Pendle'
ton branch asylum, which makes more
room at these institutions for the re-
ceipt OF more patients and relieves the
congested conditions considerably. The
fund Of $4,000 provided by the last leg
islature for the repatriation of insane
patients and criminals from this state
is Just about exhausted, and there will
be few patients dcported until further
provision is made, either by the emer,
gency board or the next legislature, to
pay the expenses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
ENTERTAINS AT DALLAS.

Capital Journal Special Scrvice.)
Dallas, Or, April 2O,-Mr and Mrs.
Y, =. Loughury entertained party Of
friends at 500 Saturday evening in hon.
or Of Mrs T. W. Nordby Of Portland,
who for the past ten days has been u
guest at the home of Mr., and Mrs. j.
Il, Nllgood After pleasant evening
At cards delicious luncheon was
served The Invited guests were; Mr..
md Mrs, II A. Woods, MIR. and Mrs. j.
r, Craven, Mr. aud Mrs. Oscar Huyter,
Mr. and Mrs, Il, T., Chapman, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, Il, Nlgood, Mr. and Mrs. 0. T..
Williams DR.. aud Mrs. V, G. Staats
Mr. and Mrs, IT, h. Crider, Mrs. Y. W.
Nordhy, Miss DilN h. Nicrs and Miss
Lcto Wolvcrton of Falls City. The hon.
ors for the highest score was won by
Miss Wolycrtou.
Several other social affairs for the
pleasure Of Mrs. Noriby were also civ.
nu during the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
TURKISH FLEET MARooNED.

Solonika, April 20.-Thc Turkish
fleet is murooncd in the Blacl, sea. its
coal supply rapidly nearing cXhaus
tion according to reports here today,
Two torpcd boat dcstroyrrs attached
to the fleet have been sunk by Russian
wura and ih' remaining vessels are
'yclucd TO be cut off from their base.
The RuNiNns were successful in min.
NY the entrance to the liosphorus while
ha Turkish fleet was operating in the
Vac, sea- the reports here state. Upon
tarllEg to return, the Turks sent III,
loi'roycrs ahead as mine swrrpcrs
Two were blown up aud the main hulN
Of the Fleet Withdrew to avoid disas
ter Being without other miueswccpcr
/ the Turkish vessels are now maroonc,
beyond the niue field.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Court House News
< 4 * = X * 4 Il x X X Il 4 x \

When A. l.. Guerin walked into the
office of County Judge William Bushey
saturday and asked to be committed to
the insane asylum, the judge was very
much surprised, He was surprised be-
cause an insane person generally be-
leyes he is sane and il is found neees'
sary to commit those afflicted to the
asvlum on petition Of others. But to
have man walk into the office and
ask to be put in the "bug" house was
an altogether new experience. The man
went away but returned yeterday after
noon with the physicians papers all
made out and ready for Judge Bushey's s
signature. The papers were signed and
the asylum authorities notified. But
when they came they did not find
Guerin. Investigation developed that in
his anxiety to get into the asylum, he
had started to walk out there without
escort. He is 60 years of age and has
lived in Oregon all his life and the
cause Of his attack is unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Final Results of A. A. U.
Wrestling Championship

San Francisco, April 2O.--Following
are the final results in the A. A. L. ma.
tional wrestling championships contest.
ed here last night
Richard Goudie, Lima, Ohio, defeat,
ed Earl Benson, Brooklyn, lOS pounds;
Frank Glahe Spokane, defeated II. Bas.
sit, Gary, Indiana, rs pounds; Speros
Worries, Chicago defeated V V. Vosen,
Chicago, 1876 pounds; Oliver Runehey,
Seattle, defeated John Kolks, Boston,
l3j pounds; David Burns, Spokane, de.
tcatcd j, Connolly, Chicago, llj
pounds; Ben Ruben, Chicago, defeated
George Sawtclle, Lehigh, Pennsylvania
ljS pounds Earl Caddock, Chicago, de.
fcutcd G, Z, Allen, San Francisco, ia
pounds; Caddock also won the heavy,
weight championship by throwing Allen
in that class.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

Continued from Page One.)
Roosevelt was fighting, he cited the
New York state highway frauds, the
failure to complete the barge canal,
the Albany capitol building scandal,
the padding Of state payrolls, demoral.
cation of New iuak penal service and
the 'reatlou of useless Jobs.
During this sensational recitation
Barnes left the courtroom.
Van Bcuscbotn said proof would be
.oil'''d that the partisan machine al.
limrl defeated hughes direct primar.
les, .he mtrm,ug bill and other good
government measures. He said he
would prove that the state printing con.
tracts were for wears controlled by
Barnes newspaper in Albany and by
other companies u which he had stock.
~ We Will show, - he cried, "that
thousands OF tuNpayers' dollars were
squandcred for needless printing at
outrageous prices,
Fail TO Prove Malice.
Nhen court reyonvencd after the
noon recess attorneys for Colonel
Roosevelt renewed their motion to dis
miss the ease, oucgating that Rope.
welt IS remarks about Barnes were
privileged 10 and that the prosecution
ha4 'allea to prove deliberate malice.
Justice Andrews denied the motion
but declared that he would give couu.
sci for Barnes @ chance to offer strong.
rr proof e. moliyo. 10 do this, Irvins
sprung a surprise by calling;
Colonel Roosevelt, take the stand
Ipleasei'
roosevelt appeared slightly astonish
od' but he quickly arose and took hi,
seat M the witness chair. Questioned
! by Twins, he admitted issuing the oh
leshonable statement. No further at
,emp's were made ia prove malice by
his own testimony.
Whom lryius aguified that he wa,
through with Roosevelt, the latter,
lawyers told him to proceed with hi,
testimony 10 his own defense.
|
1.-THE coin =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
GOOD SCORES MADE
IN REGISTERED SHOOT
J. Seavey Carried Of First
Trophy Of IrapshOOting
Contest Yesterday

Amateur and professional trap shoot
ers gathered at the grounds OF the IA
lem Rod and Gun club Sunday and Mon
day for the second annual registered
tournament. Shots from all parts Of the
northwest were present. Fortysix par
ticipatcd in yesterdays contest while
Sunday there were only about 90. The
next shoot will be held sometime next
August or September.
The following are the scores made by
the amateurs in the second registered
tournament Of the Salem Rod and Gun
club, $50 birds being shot at;
H. Beach l37, Blaine Hubbard l24, NJ.
Siddall ll2. o. Wilson l37, W. Dal'
rymple 1872. +. NJ. Fisch l4G, L. Denni'
son l32. ?. H. O'Brien LAG, f. II. Keller
1873. =. Pendleton 1872, H. R. Eyerding
1876, l.. Rayburn IA, F, Van Alta l4i,
W. Mccormack 1873, j. Seayey l33, A..
Moore 100, George Tobin ia, NJ. Rich.
ard LAB, W. Gallock 1872, Z. H, Balti'
more l3l, DR., Linniger 1884, II f.
Cusick 9s, B. Pearson 1876, i. j. Clinton
I2s, r. DcArmond 1876 j. X. Alexander
1876, W. w. Huff 49, W. r.. Allen l44,
b. W. Harriet Is, l.. lIauser lO2, Paul
Haucsr l22, A. Jones 1872.
PROFESSIONALLY j. Callahan ll3, j.,
Reid l3l, h. B. Darnam 1876, f., b, Nor.
rls 1872, G. Mexican 1876, j. Bull l35, H.,
II. postor A.
Fifty birds shot at:
Amatcurs-P. II. OBrien 4j, NJ. Rick.
ard II, l.. Ruyburn l3, II. Neach 70. NJ,
Siddnll l3. o. Wilson 40, T.. A, Keller
l6. +. Tcmpleton Il, H. r. Ebcrding 10,
j. Seaycy II, W. Dolrymplc 10, A.
Jones o. George Tobin 81, A. Moore 3S.
Professionals r. j, HOLMAN II, j.
Ried -, r. b. Van Armon ~, L. h.
Morris Al, c. Mexican 80, j. Bull Ii, II.
T.. Poston 49,
First trophy won, j. Scayey Il; see.
oud trophy, +. II. Kean, 10, and third,
I. H. O'Bricu, 4j; tied with Vcach, Dal.
rymplc, Jones, O'Bricn won tie % ont
Of %,
The following are the scores made in
the preliminary contest Sunday;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
America Is Vocal.


"America! is not it vocal just now
1t is vocal in spots, But | for one
have a complete and abiding faith in
that great silent body of Americans
who are not standing up and shouting
and expressing their opinions just now,
but are waiting to find out and sup
port the duty Of America. | am just
as sure of their solidarity and of their
loyalty and of their unanimity, if we
act Justly, as | am that the history Of
this country has at every crisis ana
turning point illustrated this great les
son.
awe are the mediating nation of the
world. do not mean that we under,
take not to mind our own business and
to mediate where other people are
quarreling. | mean the word in a
broader sense. We are compounded Of
the nations of the world. We mediate
their blood, we mediate their tradl'
tion, we mediate their sentiments,
their tastes, their passions; we are
ourselves compounded Of these things
We are, therefore, able to understand
all nations; we are able to understand
them in the compound, not separately
as partisans but unitedly as knowing
and comprehending and embodying
them ALL 1t is in that sense that |
mean that America is the mediation
nation. The opinion of America, the
action Of America, is ready and free
to turn in any direction.
"Did you ever reflect upon how al
most all other nations; almost every
nation, has through all centuries been
headed in one direction' This is not
true Of the United States. The United
States has no racial momentum. IL
has no history back of it which makes
it run all of its energies and all of IT'S
ambitionszin one particular dlreetlon
and America is particularly free III
this, that she has no hampering ampl.
tion as world power. If we nave
been obliged by circumstances, or haNe
considered ourselves obliged by circum.
stances in the past to take TERRITORY
which we otherwise would not nave
thought of taking, believe am
right in saying that we have eohslu'
cred our duty to administer that Ter
ritory. not for ourselves but for the
people living in it and to put TINS our'
den upon ourselves not TO think tha'
this thing is ours for our use, but ~ ~
regard ourselves as trustees for tne
great business for those to whom II
does really belong trustees ready 10
hand over the trust at any time Wn'n
the business seems to make that posr
sible and feasible. That is what l
mean by saying we have no hampoIins !,
ambitions. We DO not want 1nytnhs
that does not belong to us. Ism ! u
nation in that position free to sStte ,I,.,
other nations, and isn't a nation IN nv
that ready to form some part oil 'n'
opinion Of the worldl
Interest In Neutrality ..
"My interest in the neutrality OF tne t
United States is not the petty desile ,'.
TO keep out Of trouble. To judge ~ y
my experience, l have never been ao.s .
to keep out Of trouble, | have new new
looked for It, but have always tounI
it. do not want to walk arounS aa.,
trouble. If any man wants . se.ab b
that is an interesting scrap ana WVLss ..
while, am his man. | warn MN wa, a%o
he is not going to draw me ih'O WV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Building Permits
Issued Since April !

Since the first of April, the following
building permits have been issued at
the city recorders office,
April B. Earl ChOppcll, one story
frame dwelling North 18th, to cost $l,.
lOO
April G. German Tuthern Church,
one story school building lji5 A. street,
to cost 5000.
April 10. Mrs Gautenbcin, to repair
dwelling, North Cottage, to cost about
$500,
April 10. G. A, Lytlc, for dwelling
house, 95j Marion street to cost $500
April 10th \. Coovert, one story
frame dwelling, 1880 South High, $1,000
April 49, NJ r. Dennis, one story
frame dwelling, lllO State street $4,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
"TO Think Calmly Is
Supreme Test" SAYS Wilson

Washington, April 20,-Diplomats to-.
day saw no expression indicating hope
of early peace in Europe in President
Wilson S speech before the Daughters
e American Revolution convention
yesterday but a strong renewed appeal
for calm neutrality by the United
States.
"There are many tests by which a
nation makes proof of its greatness, -
said the president ''but it seews to me
the supreme test is self-possession, the
power to resist excitement, to think
calmly, to think in moments of diff
Guilty as clearly as it would think in
moments of ease-to be absolutely mas
ter of itself and its fortunes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will he received by the
County Court Of Marion County for thu
Improvement OF certain rMds in Road
District M, li near Turner and o.
Northeast Of Salem by grading aud
lravolmg the same, as more fully ap
pears by the plans and specifications OF
The 4ame now ON file in this office. All
bids must be Accompanies by certt
fled check Of 8 per cent Of the amount
Of the bid, and must be filed In thi,
office on w before Friday, April %
1918, at o'clock p, m.
MAN GEHLHAR,
County Clerk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

today of course, somewhat restrained
by sense of responsibility that can
not escape"
Referring to the war situation, the
president said
Times To Be Difficult.
"The times behind us, gentlemen,
have been difficult enough, The times
before us are likely to be more diff
ficult. Because whatever may be said
about the present condition of the
worlds affairs, it is clear that they
are drawing rapidly to a climax and
at the climax the test will come, not
only for the nations engaged in the
present colossal struggle-it will come
for them of course--but the test will
come to us particularly.
"Do you realize that, roughly speak
ing we are the only great nation at
present disengaged' l am not speak.
mig of course, with disparagement OF
the greater of those nations in Europe
which are not parties to the present
war, but l am thinking of their close
neighbOrhood to it. | am thinking how
their lives much more than ours touch
the very heart and stuff Of the bust
ness; whereas, we have rolling between
us and those bitter days across the
water, 5000 miles Of cold and silent
ocean, Our atmosphere is not vel
charged with those disturbing ele
ments which must be felt and must
/ permeate every nation of Europe.
Therefore is it not likely that the
nations Of the world will some day
turn to us for the cooler assessment
Of the element engaged?
Cannot Sit In Judgment.
81 am not now thinking so pre-
posterous a thought as that we should
sit in Judgment upon them--no nation
is fit to sit in judgment upon any
other nation-but that we shall some
day have to assist in reconstructing
the processes Of peace. Our resource,
are untouched; we are more and more
becoming, by the force of circum
becoming, by the force Of circumstance.
the mediating nation of the world il
respect to its finance. We must make
up our minds what are the best thing.
to do and what are the best ways tC
do them. We must put out money, oul
energy our enthusiasm, our sympa
thies into these things and we must
nave our Judgment prepared and oul
spirits chastened against the coming
Of that day.
So that | am not speaking in O
selfish spirit when say that our
whole duty for the present. at an,
rate, is summed up in this motto
" America first
Test OF Friendship
" Let us think Of America before We
think Of Europe, in order that America
may be III to be Europe's friend wher
the day of tested friendship comes
The test Of friendship is not now
/ sympathy with one side or the other
but getting ready to help both side.
when the struggle is over.
The basis Of neutrality, gentlemen
is no Indifference; it is not self inter
est, The basis Of neutrality is SYM
/ pathy for mankind. II is fairness: Il
Is good will at bottom. It is inn
parhality of spirit aud of Judgment /
wish that all Of our fellow citizen.
could realize that, There is in some
quarters a disposition to create dis
temper in this body polite.
Men are even uttering SANDER,
against the United States as If to ex
cite her Men are saying that II w,
should 60 to war upon either side ther,
would he a divided America-a,
'aoominable libel Of ignorance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Northwestern League
Baseball Season Opens

seattle, Wash. April 20. 20.-Lowcriug
skies aud early morning showers failed
10 dampcu the ardor of hundreds of
baseball fnus who have been counting
the hours until the opening of the
Northwestern league baseball season
here this afternoon when the Seattlo
Giants and Tacoma Tigers will get uu'
der way for the seasons flag race. Ry
noon there was every indication of clea,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
HENDERSON RELEASED,

Portland, Or April 2O,-Benny Hen.
dcrsou, several years ago one Of the
most effective pitchers in the Coast
league, was released by Manager Cliff
BlOukeuship Of the Salt Lake club to.
day.
Henderson failure to get into con,
dition was the reason for his dismissal
When the Salt Lake team left hom,
ON the present tour, Henderson was lcf
behind to work out, it being intended
that he should join the club here,
Blaukcnship today cancelled this ar
Nngcment and announced Henderson
release,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

scap for his advertisement, but ifhsI
looking for trouble, that is the tsaia /
of men in general, and | can hep
little, why then, | an IN for il h \
| am interested in neutrality betiIa !
that is something 50 much greater y J
do than fight because there i sss
thing, three is distinction VLhs
for this nation that no nation hii "
yet got. That is the distinction a's
solute self control and self nastsI
"Whom do you admire most 'n''l
friends7 The irritable mani Tie y
out of whom you can get a 'Ts W. ",
out tryingl The man who VIII ~
at the drop of the hat Vh,lia . |,
knows what the hat is dropped ~ !
not2 Don't you admire and del' ~ Y! Y
fear if you have to contest VIII u, u,
the self mastered man who vl's Z
you with calm eyes and comes .l.' ] Y (
when you have carried th' 'Gl
far that YOU must be disposed q, !.
"That is the man you Tt'F't \. Y.
is the man who you know hs y y l.
tom a much more fundamental 'H y, X
rible courage than the irritable "
ing man.
covets Splendid Courage /,
"Now, I covet for An'na n 4
splendid courage Of reserve Y, n. II.
Fprce fprce,aDd | wanted to point out ". \.
gentlemen simply this; IhtI' y IN m
srJ''I",vF srJ news There is what . =
news from Turtle Bay that 'l,A I. A, I
r,", to he falsehood, at any rate ALL Y i
i IL is said to signify and EAl,' Sil.i 4.
could get the nation to 3,,s.ia. S,i,Ss nj
might disturb our equilibrium
self possession. ,..,;,
awe ought not to lleal " \, y y, ~
Of tbot kind. We ought not l. % Z I
Il, ,bings ,gs' Of that sort to We ",
llllllEe VI 81 cha wires W.
electrical energy o. 'is y. srsrgy / 4
its energy is mnlign, II; ,..rsy 'r,,S !
of the truth; its emery
mischief -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20


at Venice, Los Angeles at Oakland.
weather and a fast opening struggle.
The Aberdeen Black Cats the new
team in the league will tangle with the
Spokane Indians in the opener today
and Victoria viii start the season at
Vancouver.
Sweeping changes have been made is
every team in the league, many of the
old timers having been sent to the dis
card and lots Of new and unknown ma
terial which shows up well has been put
in their places. In the opinion Of ex.
perts, Northwestern league teams are
faster and more evenly matched this
season than they have been in years.
In Seattle the opening game will be
preceded by the usual parade headed by
Mayor Gill and the city councilmen.
League and club officials players of the
contcnding teams and hundreds Of fans
will follow in automobiles.
Mayor Gill will hurl the ball that
will send the players on their way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

fused.
A marrigae license was issued yester
day afternoon to Gwylan G. Green, a
paper maker, of West Lynn, to wed
Lena aMrie Stearns Of this city.
II. Mccoy, who just completed 30
days in the Marion county Jail for dis
orderly conduct and whose time was up
on April II, was turned over to Con
stable Hollingsworth Of Mill City by
Sheriff Esch, taken back to Mill City,
and given Jail sentence of 80 days and
fine Of $500 for bootlegging. In all
he will do practically $40 days Of con.
tinuous sentence; in fact, he will be al.
most a steady public boarder,
During the present term of court
sheriff William Esch has delivered six
men to the state pcnitentiury. Each one
pleaded guilty and saved the county the
cost of trial. There were three for
burglary and they got from two to
five years each; two forgefs, and they
got from one to five years each; and
one horse thief and he got from one to
ten years, Had each one gone to trial
| it would have cost the taxpayers from
$50 to 5000, With this record Sheriff
Esch feels that his office is efficient
and serving the state well.
The jury in the case of Howard
Eyarts Weed against G. l.. McNary, eX.
ccutor Of the Waite estate, an action to
collect money for professional services
rendered in drawing plans and specifi
cations for the II. NJ. Waite Memorial
fountain in Wilson party, returned Q
verdict last night in favor Of the de
fcndont, The case occupied yesterday
in court, Attorney McNary alleged h,
was not personally liable and that the
sum could not he paid as there was OF
money in his hands belonging to thu
estate, which was closed up in 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

In reply to the charge of desertion in
the crosscomplaint filed in the circuit
court in the answer of the defendant in
the case of Irving Bunce against Jen-
ME Bunce, an action for divorce, the
plaintiff alleges that he left home on
account of unbecoming conduct on the
part Of the defendant toward various
men. He alleges he endeavored to Sc.
cure reconciliation but that she re.
fused.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

the coin. " s>'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Climax Is Coming
and Test For U. 5.
viii Come With 1t

Continued from Page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Prove Your Charges"
Is Gage Thrown Out

(Continuel from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20
Sport News
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.
weather and fast opening struggle.
%+++++++%A+++++++*++%+%
Yesterdays Results.
No games; travelling day.
Where the Teams Play Today.

Salt Lake ut Portland, San Franclsco
at Venice, Los Angeles at Oakland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-20

A marrigae license was issued yester
day afternoon to Gwylan G. Green, a
paper maker of West Lynn, to wed
Lena aMrie Stearns, of this city.