davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
MORE PRICE RECESSIOMS
IN ALL WHEAT POSITIONS
"iE ir..ntr, instead of Remaining On i,uIl
H'd" Each N"n, from Actual
Grain.

,Epec!ni :" The Times nisp.,c!,
fI'A'''p - '"t"r "a ir traders In ,la
heat markets Ut III. ,"untry. insio,I ~ -.
naming "n he h!N side 81 th.t rr;. in :, ~,
"onmtt ',.,'.S.a ing by tanner and
h''h"" i."a: from ;hs actI4I v>!,a,t 40
r.s,,io, ,"f'h"i price r""ss"i"ms in all
m,"N$ 'nn 81 Nh"n in on: own Northwrs,
'h2'r Nt'" heavy receipts at Winrip,:
,Nrr S" v.rc .c, Iiyas' os' i,." 20 ~ and
"a" at M:nn""roiis und ~, 20 = &C at Wilni
! ~ rs Tor s"yor"i rreviou> days. ,om,id.
,n"p,r Mh"'i ~. absorbed to-day Ia "i,tor
J." ,'c"'" ',mi.hI- profits. ii'i M, tnis
~ "i i">,'"prd r." to-day thu reactions
Ih% 'r"m'h government has again In
i t,,i",' IW,\ "n wheat Of seven frames pc:
'l"i;'ihi Whi'n - "prr"Nimntcl. .2O.i p".:;I.-
m sam" =, imp">, before IN. war l,,ko
"n' '"nSid'r"h." wheat was sold an ans
H. II "'S ac' "p;cd ns "a b"nrish factor
hftShint operations arc Ia run bias; II,
lhr Southwest. Which indicates = c.,u,ir-
utnc" "i hr.Ny receipts for som, ,iinc f.
I"ilc Ndv''"s from Wimnpcr. ~ w"i Il,
form Minn,"p"i- and Dniuti. favored In,
hear side "i wheat as IT Is elaine I'M,
rr'gn"HS rnhntiti"s Of this grain have al
farmers |"rdi,ious Ia the %nrth.yr,, mr..
e, n"GN l'""Tish. although exporter rayo
81 IA" International line aud thcir pur.
, h"s'i north 81 that lite are ,hr heavics;
%, loo" tnshsis "ncat ior fore't, NIP.
nor" w'r" "uN !j.co3 buancIa
Com w"s weak mnd ;.c - lowe, or
heavy settling hy l"ouI trading while IN,
buying Was tod by th,s, holding resting
orders hnd I"cnl shorts. Cash corn In III,
western ''trk"t. Was unchanged to S,c
Lower. cash sales her" we're only 20 Wn
nnShclS The ""untry shows no dispositioa
Is % moderate movement from Souihw,ster,,
points. ''
l.o's,S we're shown OF ,1i.c fo. oats and
'h''" NhS % good class of commission bilyi,y
~ me n"c"k. the export d-iUtnd vas ut!ici
49, 'h' heavy business 81 the i.,s, tor
ii'S. 'dr lots N"r" fTavtirnIliy lover II.
~ positions. only 1900 bushels cnSn vcr.
rHp"!t"d tii'u here to-day
i'.tk"T- refused 80 -ui.o.r, M. .,n,.,.i.,,
ma an" the consequence was .hnrnIy
love n'i''S Tn" 'Ish trade Mas good
hGt r"i e" h.isl rs recently
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
SCUFFLE AT HUSKlNG BEE
TERMINATES IN MURDER
Farmer RrSIsts When Effort L. Mudc
to Ride Him ON Kali,
md TX Slain.

DANNILIE. VA. October Gothic
coroncr's jury investigating the death
OF Busun Carter. II pittsylvnniu farmer
at Axiom yesterday, decided this af-
t"rnoOn that he had come TO his deaf
by parties unknown. despite the fact
that thirteen men saw Carter fall
bleeding To the earth on Monday as
result Of II quarrel after "a hu,iking
bee on w. l.. Millucr'S estate After
the corn had been shuckcd. several
members OF the party suggested riding
Carter ION the rail" but when they
laid hands OF him to do this II" be-
came angercd and. scizinE John Wesley
M!!lncr. he struck him on the head
with rock The two men then
clinchcd and II few moments later Car
trr was bleeding from a long gnSh in
hiS abdomen which proved fatal last
night. Carter before expiring is re-
ported to have said Millncr Gu: him but
the witnesses denied seeing Il knife
despite the fact that they saw the
tuSSlc between the two men.
Carter was thirty years old. and Il
farmer of good rcDutc. He leaves Il
wife ana thrc" small children He
VIII he buried tO-morrCw.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

meeting place on the third Tuesday Of
October. 1916.
During tn" morning. in secret session
IN" council made several amendments
I" the bylaws. after which the cleo
ton OF officers was held |. resulted
as follows:
state councillor. 7. GRAY HadGon
richmond: vice Councilor, II r. Pol
Mrd. Portsmouth: secretary. Thomas g.
lv'N. Petersburg: treasurer. a. l.. Brad
ley. Richmond: conductor. T. w Miller
Richmond: warden. J. Harry Martin;
inside sentinel. &. J. Ashwurth Bros
VIE: outside sentinel. K. r.. Jones Ga
l"N. trustees. pr. J. |. McnrS Rich
mond; y l.. Sampson. Richmond and
hr. w. y Gordon. Elkton
Several minor matters OF business
w"r" DISPOSED Of and motion
was unanimously carried appropriutiuy
sl,'"" in addition to tn" regular as
s"*Sm"nts for the care OF orphans of
the order.
The installation of officers followed.
y ma"niiic"ut bouquet az flowers the
SIR of n" Capital CITY Council Of
Richmond. was presented 10 Mr. Had
don The annual session wa. charnc-
teri""d as tho most harmonious N the
Annals ~ 'h' state council
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
city PmrchnScs Farm

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FREDEliIckSBCKG. VA. October
2o.-City Manager K stuart Roger
through authority OF the CITY Council
has purchased the Wilson farm in STAFF
FORD County. containing liz acres. \
portion of this Land contains good
gravel. which viii be used for the needs
OF this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

N:N ORLEANS. October 9D.-Cottou vas
depressed 10y liquidation f., the "urly trad
ms f"-u"E. hut recognized later At
tcmpts 90 carly short sellers to get back
,h"ir Contracts ~ a profit. Tho market
closed steady at a net loss az - Ia I uGints.
ON ia" opening prices wcra to point,
up. hut tn" 'dvHuCc was los, undcr selling
stated Icy improved weather conditions over
tn" belt. ldgIida'iuN rf long CoutrurtS was
the main influence of tho session and com
pioi@|N "i;-"t tullish weekly "ovaru:u. ut
crop ava weather reports. as well ~ hullisll
ginning forecasts nnd private crop .Sti-
'i"S Vt GA" lowest IA" trading months
were u to II points down. Toward t"c clog.
the marriott was luiCh Stoldor aub bulls
claimed the pr"S>""" Of liquidation was rlor.
cotton rVi IroS closed; DC'Opcr. l." Do
y"mhcr. 49,. january. l2.;0; March ig.i:
MAY. III spot cotton. steady. points
oil. Stl"s ON tho spot. ~ bales. ." arr 80.
g...l h.l.s Ml-lLlLn: ~ Lm.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

comes from the Circuit Court Of Hall
fax County. and will review the decree
under which the suit Was dismissed
last March or the ground Of mo juris-
diction."
me suit was brought TO compel Il
partition of the estate of the late
james w Arcndall i'm Halifax, con
sisting of tract of 400 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
.Ew .ork rKon,.cE M,nKIr

NEW YORK brtuh"r - Raw Su.ar.
him; no'ass's S"=ur. 3"2. refined. firm. m
,hlmg"h t." 70 points higher. Butter un a.
We" cheese. firm. SPOT coffee. steady: RI"
-. 5i4r: Santos s. a..
'"tt'nseed oil -"!d down u "a n points
'H-t.F nnH"r scattered liquidation aud hy
tbs la'a veal moss. nut near tho clu.. t'rr.
Nu, slight rally "m room .or"r!na md
NuNiu- hy cotton houses. Final prices wcr,.
= Q" u points l"n.r Sales :; -" inrr.i>
~" mGEoi 'iosCd irm spot ;.,,n>.~r: 90
'"''f- '.."">"'. %"vcmiivT. I.7lS's..I: De
."rtpcy 7"is,,.a.' january --.i,i.7g. rs,.ru
Ell .''"..Nn March, '.>@H1>'' April >HT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
HADDON Is ELECTED
HEAD OF JUNIOR ORDER
Several Richnond Wen on Holster az
ohriniS az state t"nnciI-I.!
burg NcNt Mcctin: PIncc

lSp", inl TO Tn" Times Dispatchl
DANNILLE. VA. October Gothic
state council. Junior Order Of United
American Mechanics. adjourned sine die
this afternoon. after clccting officers
ana choosing Lynchburg rs the next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
KIoHMoND LIVE srorK u,rkrr

, liChmuUd Va. october - i'l.
hcNi steers. '=6:>. medium to good 80,
9t t,, :" i"if. '''r. Rest h,f,rs .,|,c',
~ nun |" good. I',f!i: mon % rtir
i.l'l Bes; COWS =. I5i.: m..!inri To -n"d
i'' gnnin"n +" tHir "."H. Re, o,su.
H'S"'T,h :" E""L I'.'i": common /"
inlf. 40" Be-; bulls ii,@,7,. ii-ht - -.
- '"!'"s. S't.o. common AMI '!i.Glur
~ '""' aud calves s&nT 80 Res; hogs
49, '%ht -. s'., -"vS ,'ni says. I'..!,.;g.
re >h""p '''f: onmm"u :" {. H. ;,,a i.cEi
IhIIhN. WIN. ,nllIMlM nnH Ii"ht. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
viii REVIEW ArcndulI cn.c

The Supreme Court 81 Appeals Of
NirSini:, Yesterday granted the petition
Of the appellants in ;hc chanccry suit
of Akers l.. ArcndAll and others vs..
Thomas =. ArcndaIl and others. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
RICHMOND u,y N\rn,~r


.titl.N''t October 2a.--Ho@s wepb: i,i';.
.S,.' ~. 10. light $50" IS Il; mixed. s7.io,
go hr.tNN >'."l'iN.i 10. rough. s. "iJ<;.a:
plsS' ,i""i$'.i cattle. unsettled. naive
m"ci steers SGGo"'!1:o: cows ana hoif.rs.
= W"SN@": 'nlNrS. !5.5iHSli..G. sheen. weak
Mcih"rS $;.?71Ec.>I; Owes ;; 0nT, "a -. Il,..',s
H. I,C! {ss- ''' 800 '''.''H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

~ NJ IL Ga. October 30 -.-,,rrcni.,.
i"'. . offered: r"r".ptS. ir2 c...;..: shin
~ ~ '..--- Si"vhS. 10. ,0n casks Roe!n
~ H., - - Nari'l Receipts II. !,,rrcis:
"a 'i''"'hlt. '"l barrels. stock =: ni I.,-..,is
quot - Is Z" l. = ana =; IN,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

NV YORK octohcr "o-p",, movement
Mhdlinc. i2i5". Stock. 2of 2lO bales
Total to-day at an p"rt.-N"t REGENTS
-" ha!oS. exports. 1ol>a bales loci;
rcta Tor Meck Nc, receipts I,55n bales.
exports. li7.GG7 bales
Total FOR scnSon--Not rc,oip-S 10, r,5
h'ieS; exports l.0h2.@i 'bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

day received an application for n
organization OF the First Nation
flank OF Big stone Gap. Va. capitl
$1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

$500 100000
Ang lo-French Five Year $50 External Loan
THE JOINT AND SEVERAL OBLIGATION
TIE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT
TIE FRENCH
ihou
o FrencT Take
redee principal
bono n nonmat mo ST. $1,000 $4,000
hteh
of d tina Apr 1920 puviedtha
re p and in init ddoinn
a
bankers the unod balance
RI Y5aP
full
% October e hnmeh hnu hm p4pre
&C, SORTS
l.
Subscriptions will b
BAL
OLD COMpN
STCOMPANY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21
citing place on the third Tuesday Of

=. Totn! sales inN oOs i, -"
IL ooIT 1Oo.b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-21

TkIVNiM"nd. Va. UCtObcr =. i9li.
DIES VILE GCpTATlDNS on 'GilAN';E
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

lou MUST Kead Ihis Story
The heroine 10 depicted ss an Legitimate child,
and the purpose ofthe fiction is TO show the blight
ofunhappy birth. Susan, beautiful and intelligent.
is admired, but Stunned by the whole village.
She loves Sam Wright, rich college boy. The
village gossip about their attachment prompts
Susan to run away to Cincinnati Her uncle fnds
her, insists she has gone the way of her mother,
and that Sam must marry her. To cave the
WaTham name the stern uncle compeis the inno-
cent Susan to marry a iovvbred farmer. Start
The Story Of Susan Lenox" today. 1t is but one
of the many great features that make Hsarst's
Magazine command your attention. I'VE Three"
by oouverneur Morris; Rainbow's End" by Rex
Beach, and . Marie coreiii novel, her first to
appear In serial form, both to start soon and the
best work of Robert w. Chambers, George Ran
doiph Chester, Larry Evans, Arthur Stringer,
Henry c. Rowland. Mr. Dooiey." James Mont
Eomery Fiagg, Clarence Underwood. Howard
Chandler christy and many others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
American Missionaries Imprisoned
by Turkish Officials
Passports Taken, Property Violated and Rights to
Tell Consuls Denied
(By the Religious Rambler)

not safe. An Armenian deputy return
ed from Constantinople and gave him
self to urging Armenians to comply
with every Turkish regulation, such as
the giving up of arms. But both he
and his son were slain, enroute to
Bitlis.
A thousand Christians were put
aboard goatskin RATS, bound for Mosul
by the ancient Ninevah. Not one ar
rived. OF the tortures of the Chris
tians this is not the place to speak
1t was for ministering to victims of
Moslem atrocities that the American
missionary, DR.. Floyd o. Smith, who
has now safely reached Switzerland,
was called to account. He did not seek
them out; they brought their wounds
to the humble little dwelling which
serves alike as residence, dispensary
and hospital. Some twenty villagers
from Karabash, three hours distant,
survivors of a massacre; came afoot to
the American doctor. Gunshot
wounds, amputations at the wrist, long
gashes in the neck, from attempted
decapitation, knife, sword and ak
wounds; several noses, and one case
with the side of the skull cut away
by an ak, and the brain protruding.
Seventy-five per cent. of the wounded
were women and children.
According to the Moslems, DR..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
Smith should have permitted no such

Smith should have permitted no such
Christian gatherings at his home. He
was guilty, also, as he freely told
them, of possessing four revolvers, for
the protection of his wife and baby
and household. Also, by arrange.
ment with other missionaries, he had
arranged code" whereby innocent
phrases were made to report whatever
news might develop, as, "All WE'LL"
Conditions improving" Trying to
leave; government refuses guard"
"Massacres begun; foreigners in ex-
treme danger" Notify embassy" etc.
These most ordinary and natural pre-
cautions were the sum total of DR..
Smiths "offenses," as developed at the
courtmartial, and at various examina-
tions during the long period he was
under arrest.
There is not space to tell the story
in detail. The premises were seized
and searched and all documents taken.
Whether d single stick or instrument
or medicine bottle will be recoverable
is doubtful. On the journey to tho
coast with his wife and baby Dir.
Smith was seriously i'll. At Urfa he
was refused permission to lodge with
the American missionaries.
On the morning of July 4, DR.. Smith
was put into a small. dirty, dark. sultry
room at Aleppo, filled with vermin
and occupied by fifteen native prison
ers. OF course, no food is supplied to
prisoners by the Turkish government.
After this celetnation of 'the glorious,
Fourth" DR.. Smith was released from
prison, but not from custody, by an
American appeal to Djenial Pasha,
commander in chief.
When on July 20. he tried to leave
Beirut by the United States warship
Des Moines. he was again put into
prison for three days, along with two
score other prisoners. Then followed
the courtmartial and final acquittal.
Is it any wonder that American
Christians are praying these days for
"the churches which are in Asia?"
THE RELIGIOUS RAMBLER.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
THIS CHURCH DISPENSES LOAVES
AND FISHES

Last winter there was shortage of
work in Emporia, Kan. The Rev. j. II.
j. Rice took the matter up with his
wealthy congregation. He announced
that if persons who had dead trees
on their property would notify him,
he would send men to cut and chop
the wood for fuel. AS police Judge
Mr.. Rice made arrangements with the
city to haul the wood to the homes of
the men who did the work, or to those
who would buy the wood. The pro-
ceeds went to the workers and a Ia
Dor problem" in Emporia was solved.
Mr.. Rice is emphatic in his dec
laration that he is only doing his
duty. His theory in regard to his
church is that it is his opportunity to
serve the community. Mr.. Rice holds
that the church is an instrument of
righteousness which should not de-
mand the entire service of it's pas
tor.-The Christian Herald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
BROWNS DECISION
AND IT'S EFFECTS
Thousands of Youngsters Will
Be Able to Keep on Work
ing For the Present

The announcement of Attorney GEN
eral Brown that outstanding employ
ment certificates will be valid after
January 1 next affects $4,000 child
worker in Pennsylvania. More than
10000 of that number are employed
in Philadelphia.
IL the certificates had been pro-
nounced invalid. between $4,000 and
10000 of the child workers would
have been required to return to the
regular grades In the public schools
which they were attending when they
obtained their certificates. 1t is esti-
mated that in such event 1000 chill
dren would have returned to the al
ready crowded schools in Philadel-
phia. The return of these children
to the schoolroom would have been
necessary because they could not have
compiled with the provisions of the
new law that they must have passed
the sixth grade before obtaining an
employment certificate.
The announcement of the Attorney
General will simplify the whole sit
uation for the schools, the employers
and the children. The school authori-
ties can now devote all their energies
toward preparing for the establish
ment of continuation schools. knowing
Just how many children they will have
to prepare to accommodate in such
schools. Employers can plan their
business, knowing that they can de-
pend upon the continued service of
their present juvenile workers. Their
business Will be continued without dis
turbance of present conditions, beyond
the necessity of sending their child
workers to continuation classes eight
hours per week. Under the new law
juvenile workers between the ages of
II and 16 may be employed nine
hours daily, but not more than fifty
one hours a week.
An important effect of the an
nouncement of the Attorney General
will be that no distress will be caused
in families who have been largely de-
pendent upon the earnings of children
between the ages of IA and Is years
Many inquiries regarding the various
phases of the subject have been made
to the State Department of Labor and
Industry and the definite ASSURANCE
given by the Attorney General will
make possible the giving of accurate
answers to these questions.
If there should develop an unusually
large demand for employment GER
tificates under the present law before
the first of the year, steps will be
taken by the State Department of
Public instruction to prevent any
abuse that may arise as result Of
the Attorney Generals decision.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
MERRY MAKERS
TROOP STREETS
Colorful Parade Marks PAN
cake" Beginning of Hal
lowe'en Season

Market street last night presented
background for a kaleidoscope dis
play of costumes such as is seldom
seen in the streets of Harrisburg ex-
cept on New Years Eve and times
like the big municipal celebration.
The opportunity to throw aside con-
ventions and riot in the spirit of Pan
cake, the forerunner of Hallowe'e en-,
led many a youthful maid to put aside
the hampering skirts and don the
loose fitting, comfortable and panta-
letted Yama- Yama costume. The oc-
casion was made the excuse for the
appearance of men pacing the streets
in the old knee breeches and silk
coats of Washington's time. and
Charlie Chaplin, with two young ladies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
dressed as men, held down the pillars
OF one of the bank buildings.

dressed as men, held down the pillars
OF one of the bank buildings.
Singly and in groups they paraded
UP and down the streets, skull-capped
and rouged beyond recognition, colors
galore. horns abundant, costumes
original and copied. Automobile trucks
blanketed with straw carried their
happy loads of unrestrained merri-
ment and fun, and even the jitneys
were pressed into service. In front of
one of the hotels a benevolent gentle
man was throwing pennies into the
air and a bowling, shuffiing mass of
youthful humanity struggled to catch
the coins. Mischievous little faces
peeping out from under black masks
ADDED to the scene of shifting color
and gayety that carried many an older
person in restrospect back to the days
when they, too, gave themselves up
to the celebration of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
MRS. PETER ALLEMAN DIES

Union Deposit, Pa, Oct 20. - Mrs.
Peter Alleman died on Wednesday
evening at her home in Main street
from a complication of diseases. She
had been in i'll health for a long
time. She was fifty-six years old and
was a member of the United Brethren
church. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Albert Smith, of
Hummelstown; Mrs. Charles Halde-
man, of Shoemakersville; Miss Joseph
inc Alleman, at home, and three sons,
Amos, of Schuylkill Haven; Grant, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
BIG SHIPMENT OF HORSES
Special to The TeIegydbh

Sunbury, Pa, Oct. 30. - Eighteen
hundred horses in forty cars passed
through Sunbury last night over the
Pennsylvania lines consigned to Rari-
tan, n. j., from st. Louis. 1t is be-
lieved they are for the allies although
this was not stated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29

Shoemakersville; and Charles at
home; also eight grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock, the Rev. G. w. Hall
man and the Rev. A. c.. Forscht Off
ciating. Burial will be made in
Union Deposit cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-10-29
BOYS CoLLARBoNE BRoKEN

-oPfcIdT 70 Tic Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa, Oct. 20. - Fallint
from a horse at his farm near here
Leon Eyster, son of d. w. Eyster, suf.
fered a broken collarbone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Salem Clubs Endorse
Musical Artists Course

The Salem Commercial club and the
Salem Woman s club have given their
endorsement to the musical artists
course, as good high,elass music is n
valuable asset to a community. II is
an education that is necessary 10 its
growth and culture Salem cannot af.
ford to have anything less than the
best. Since the musical artists course
mas brought artists who rank with the
best in America or Eurooe. the stand.
ard Of good music in Salem has been
raised and is advancing steady and
sure. A demand for the highest and
best has been created.
Many people here who are naturally
musical but who have not had the op.
portunity of hearing the best-tbe
Young students of music who will make
the coming Salem better musieally,
have been given an ideal, knowledge
of style and dictiCn that is Of utmost
value.
The musical artists course has many
loyal supporters who have in every way
possible enthusiastically supported IL.
Some have even donated the price of
many tickets. Others not financially
able to buy their own ticket have
boosted the concerts and even sold tick.
cts for the coarse.
The concert by the Apollo club al
the armory Friday evening is the third
concert Of the musical artists course
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Allies Make Little HeadWoy
in Attempt to Force Dardanelles

a fatal mistake to permit any suboy.
dinate issue to interfere with the main
object of the war. This main object
is declared to be the expulsion of the
Germans from Belgium and France.
On the other haud, the belief exists
elsewhere that it will be impossible
to drive the Germans from the trenches
under present conditions except with n
loss of life too frightful to consider,
This view of the situation suggests
that the allies must continue on the
defensive in France and Flanders and
concentrate their offensive movements
against Constantinople.
The situation regarding CONSTANT.
nople, at the moment, is not favorable
to the allies. The Turks have obtained
the balance of success SO far. The in.
ability of the allies to make the bonn
bardment continuous and the apparent
division a. opinion as to land opera
tions are highly favorable to the de.
tenders of the Dardane!les.