davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

MARQUIS San Giuliano, tho late Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. detailing on inter
view he had with SiCnor Salaudra and
Hans Won Flotow, then German Ambas-
sador 20 Italy.
During this interview. the speaker
declared. he and Marquis San GIuilano
pointed out 20 Herr Won FlotoW that
Austria, by the terms Of the Triple Al
lance treaty, had no right 20 take the
step she had taken az Belgrade without
previously coming 70 an agreement
with her allies. and that Austra's &C
tion clearly showed She desired 10 pro-
woke war The Italian statesman. there
fore. informed the German Ambassador.
the premier said. that under the cir
cumstances Italy was not obliged 70
help Austria if tho latter nation found
herself at war with Russia no conSe-
quence Of an act Of aggression.
Premier Salandra asserted that on
July - and %, 1914. the Italian gov
eminent raised in clear terms. both at
Vienna and Berlin. the question Of the
ccssion 10 Italy Of the So-called Italian
provinces held by Austria.
I'VE declared" said he, that = Italy
did not obtain adequate compensation
the Triple Alliance would be irrepara-
DIV broken. IVlIAI llhi lIlNNOi Ntl4 "a '
that Austria, having found IN July and
i'm October. 1914. that Italy was hostile
TO aggressive intentions against Ser
bia. arranged with Germany to take
Europe by surprise BY confronting L
with an accomplished fact. The hor-
rible crime at Serajevo was exploited
as preteyt a month after II occurred.
Foreign Minister Won Berchtold told
the Duke Of Avarna on July 81 last
that even if mediation were employed
it would not stop hostllltes with
Serbia.
at was not true. as Count Tisza has
pretended. that Austria engaged her
self 10 respect the integrity Of Serbian
territory Kajetan Won Kapos Mere,
then Austrian Ambassador, told Mar
quis San Giulano on July 80 that
Austria could not give such an en-
gagement. because she could not fore
see that during the war she would
not be forced against her will 70 re
tain Serbian territory. In addition,
Count Won Berchtold declared TO the
Duke Of Avarna on August % that he
was not disposed y give any under
taking relative 10 the eventual action
Of Austria IN case Of conflict with
Serbia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Virtual Martial Law
Proposed for English

London. June l. The Unionist mem
hers Of the cabinet are pressing on
their colleagues the view that all work
men engaged in the manufacture for
30 state of war supplies and NUM-
ions or employed in vital state ser,
res. such a. mines or railways. should
be put under direct government con,
trol and be IN effect under martial
law They consider that some modes
- commission IN state work Is neces-
sarv and advocate the abrogation OF
iii trade union regulations during the
Ear and the transference and distrl-
hutton OF labor as and when required.
some Of the trade union leaders have
boon anproached by the government TO
ascertain how a military law FOR in
dustrial workers would be taken By the
1,ep and the result has been far from
encouraging 20 those who desire com
pulsion. lndeed. whatever may be the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

merits Of the proposal in theory, II is
becoming appsren. that the practical
difficulties in its way would be grave
and that in the national interest these
might outweigh any theoretical ad-
Vantages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
rR7 Cable 70 The Tribune J

London. June 3. To-day the Women I
Sofia ana Political Union gave an eH-
hibi,ion Of all its old organizing tai
ents and packed the Palladium Theatre
not only with sufraCettcs but with
representatives Of every class IN the
including even batch OF
wounded soldiers I'D charge Of nurses
for the purpose of hearing Mrs. PanK-
hurst speak on the necessity tor or
canizcd national war service. before
the meeting was convened no parucu-
lar grievance against the government
was voiced. OlAtime sufragettes DIS
cugzcd among themselves the reasons
why coalition failed 20 invite Mrs.
Parkhurst to take Office, the general
opinion being that sooner or later the
government Will have to include her
somehow if it wants the entire support
of the women Of England.
I've call on the government to es-
tablsh universal obligatory national
service for men ard women was the
resolution whcreon Mrs. Pankhurst
spoke. Continuing, she said:
I'VE lament the way the government
has muddled the war arrangements and
left US out. In Germany to-day there
are more than half a million women
making shells In England we want
not merely 10 devote ourselves 10 MAX
ing munitions. but also 10 see that
every woman. in an organized way and
not i'm the present haphazard fashion.
is deyoting herself solely TO var pur-
poses
conc Of tho chief ways wherein tho
". :. ?. {. intended 20 devote its
energies was in regard 10 war babies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
lane ADDAMS VISITS
SWISS PRESIDENT
Peace Delegation Makes Plea
TO Republic to Aid
Movement.

Geneva, June g. Miss Jane Adams,
accompanied by several women dele
gates 10 the recent international CON
gress at The Hague. was presented to-
day TO VI. Motta. President OF Swltzer-
land. by 2. A. Stovall, the American
Minister
Miss Adams spoke Of the position
OF neutral nations toward the war. and
of the attitude Of Switzerland toward
effort {. obtain quick and durable
peace.
President Motta replied that he did
not think the moment was opportune
but Switzerland was ready 90 aid neu-
! trail states IN any peace steps when the
| right zine arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
APPEAL TO NATION
BYLL,OYD GEORGE
Continued from page |

More than that, we should have actual
ly penetrated into Germany.
For the moment we have more than
plenty Of men for the equipment avail
able. More men will come to the call,
but we want the workshops 70 equip
them with weapons. fThe state now
needs the help of all, and am per
fectly certain that British engineers
can do what the French engineers have
already done"
an France private firms have given
the state assistance in this critical hour
which is beyond computation. The last
French victories were largely attribu-
table 10 the private workshops Of
France.
81 am here to ask you 70 help US TO
equip our armies with the means for
breaking through the German lines IN
front Of our gallant troops, and know
vou will do il -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04
Ready TO Use Powers.

The minister said that he was not
there 10 brandish his powers under the
Defence Of the Realm Act, but they
were very great, and the committees
appointed would find these powers very
I helpful in enabling them TO organize
quickly and get rid OF unnecessary al %
/ fculties without loss of time. Compul-
sion was not meant for the majority,
| but there were a few who Just Jagged
| behind. and it was useful TO have some
! thing with which to jog them along. -.
81 don't mind guillotinlng Ministers
said Lloyd George, generals, II nee
essary, but until they reach the seal
/ fold they ought TO be obeyed. And.
above all, do not unnerye them ny snip
ing them from behind
Speaking Of conscription, he said:
ITO introduce compulsion as an I'M
nortant element in organizing the ma
lions resources Of skilled industry and
trade does not necessarily mean con
scription i'm the ordinary sense of the
/ term. Conscription means the raising
/ by compulsory methods Of armies 70
/ Gqht Great Britain's battles abroad II
the necessity arose | am certain that
no man of any party would protest.
/ Cites L. $. Example.
I've won our liberties in this land
OH more than one occasion by com
pulsorv service. France saved the lib
! erty She won IN the revolution by
| compulsory service The great repub-
| lie to the west won its independence
and saved its national existence by
compulsory service, and two Of the
/ greatest democratic countries in Eu-
/ rope to-day, France and Italy, are de-
! Tending their national existence and
/ liberty by means of compulsory ser
vice.
1T has been the greatest weapon IN
/ the hands OF the democracy many
times for the winning and preserva-
/ ton of freedom All the same, IT
would be a gerst mistake to resort 70 1t
unless II was absolutely necessary"
/ The young men, continued the min
/ lister. had not refused to respond IN
/ sufficient numbers TO the appeal made
20 their patriotism; they were still
coming in far ahead of the equipment
, for them, and he had no doubt that
they would keep well ahead OF the
equipment.
Il say to those who wish to dismiss
J conscription for the time beng as
means OF levving armies for lighting
abroad. that they ought not thereby to
assume that compulsion is unnecessary
in enabling us to mobilize the in
dustrial strength Of the country" he
continued. I'VE were the worst or
gained nation IN the world for this
war. which showed that we had moth
ing TO DO with precipitatlng It. It Is
a war Of munitions. and the govern
ment has decided that compulsory
powers are essential to utilize the re-
sources Of the country 10 the best
advantage. The work Of the country
must come first. because. unless II
does. there will be no country worth
tghtlnP for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-04

by the United States government, and
only men with licenses can be en-
ployed. They have taken advantage OF
This 10 form a union. This union.
known as the Marine Engineers Bene-
fetal Association. informed the Ameri-
can Line June ! that, beginning &c
once. any engineers holding licenses
and membership in the association
must receive double pay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

Oregon Agricultural College, Coryal.
lis, April G.-The athletic board of Ore.
gon Agricultural college in session re.
Gently rendered DR.. r. j. Stewart a
new contract whereby he will continue
to act as director and head coach of
athletics for the college Of year l9lj.lG
at substantial increase in salary. Dr.
Stewart accepted the contract and will
retain Everett May as his assistant.
The position of athletic director of
The Dalles high school has been Of.
fered to May but he decided to remain
at Corvallis.
During his -four years at the college
% Doe has had remarkable success in
turning out winning teams. In the two
years that he has coached football the
agricultural eleven has met but one de.
| feat, the University of Washington
turning the trick in 1913. He has turn.
ed ont one championship basketball
team and his QuutctDe finished second
in the Northwest conference race twice
Under his tutclNge also last year Is
track squad had the most successful
season OF any ciuicrpath aggregation
'ver turned out here. 1t won the CO
lumhia Indoor meet for the first time
in nine years and ran the University
Of Oregon close second in the confer.
.tnce meet in Pullman last May.
The much discussed question as to
whether OF mot saIaried baseball coach
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
TAX
COLLECTIONS FAR
BEHIND YEAR AGO
Balance UnCOlIected On 1913
Roll About $4,000 In
Excess Of Year Ago

According to the register of tax col.
lections kept by sheriff Esch, which
was checked up for turnover to the
county treasurer up to Saturday even.
ing, the total amount of delinquent
taxes collected upon the 1913 tax roll,
including penalty, interest and costs,
was S3O5OlO7, The total amount of
penalties, interest and costs collected
upon delinquent taxes since the roll was
turned over to the sheriff for collection
on September |, 1914, was Sl,lSlGO, so
that the net collections of taxes. OK.
elusive of penalties, interest and costs
was S2G,3l9A7.
When the rolls were turned over 70
the sheriff for collection September |,
IVA, the total jmount Of delinquent
taxes amounted to i3,2399O and the
balance remaining to be collected on the
1913 delinquent roll ON Saturday night.
April ), amounted to Sl5,g20.lS This
IL about $4,000 in excess of the amount
remaining to be collected by sheriff's
sale upon delinquent roll for the year
previous, March |, 1912, which was an.
proXimately $4,000, In reality tbc
amount of delinquent taxes on the 1913
roll subject to sheriffs sale was over
S2O,OOO as part of the turnover mnde
up for April 3, 1915, includes an of tho
collections between February nrd
February 2S of this year Therefore
the amount on the 1913 subject to shcr.
ltt S sale was in excess of 10000 over
that remaining ON the 1912 roll ON
March /.
Costs did not attach to tax collections
until on and after January /, lgl5
On March the delinquent list was nd.
Nertiscd for sale and shcriff's sale br.
gun upon that date and win continnc
until the balance Of Sl5,02O.l3. plus pep.
atty interest and costs. mas aeon
cleaned up Prior to April 3, 1915. there
nave been three turn.oyers of delin.
Quent tax receipts us follows: October
w. lNll taxes, s305S.3l; penalty and
interest Sl35.5O, january ii. 10l5
taxes SlIjICIS; penalty, interest md
costs, SL5tiN3. February ., 1915, tny.
's' slolS,3l; penalty, interest npd
costs, S2N3OS. The turnover ns NJ
April 3, lpl5, which win probably mn,
be made until Wednesday or Tbnrsdny
OF TINS week In order that It may be
'GGeccked over thoroughly to avoid nos
Nbiity of error in the register. totols
IN taxes Sg2lo.Ol and in penalties In.
terest and costs, Sl,QlSlp. or nm nggrn.
gate Of $ll15S23. wi 'es'V'
or the Slll5S.2S to be turned in,o
the treasury this week s647gg7 is
credited TO the state and county fpnds.
sIVo>'o to the city Of salem: st57 %
to Aurora; $3.50 TO jefferson. a as ~
Mt, Angel; $36.36 to Silvcrton, SSo s@o @
TO Stayton; Ssil,S5 to Woodburn. AZ ne
TO the fire protection fund. and tbo
balance IS distributed among tho SOW.
orol road and school districts of bo
county The Salem school distrio, 'Vs 4.
credited With seg4.3s. '''''''' Is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
PEN TEAM OPENS SEASON
WITH TEN INNING GAME

The Pen baseball teams opened their
baseball season Saturday in mid year
form with 10 inning game replete
with thrillers and good display of
" "inside" baseball The Blues won the
3 to game after the Red twrler,
Dewitt had famed q men. The Blues
made one run in the first inning on n
recruit catcher's error and then Griggs
went behind the bat. In the 9th the
Reds made two runs and the Blues came
back with another in the ninth. With
the score two all the Blues chased one
across in the first half of the 10th and
the game was ended
johnson held the Reds down until
the Sth and then they began to touch
him up and the old reliable, Iii John.
SON was substituted on the mound. The
batteries were: For the Blues, John,
sou, iii Johnson and Tanner; Reds
Dewitt aud Griggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
MRS. JESS WILLARD
IS HAPPY WOMAN
Winning Of Worlds Cham.
pionship Makes Possible
Education Of Children

Los Angeles, Cal, April G.-The
future is bright today for a young
mother in Los Angeles whose four
healthy. bright faced children are also
the children Of big jess Willard, VINO
brought the championship back to the
white race and who was even more in
the public eve Just now than kaisers or
kings. or ordinary milionaires.
"My husbands wonderful victory
has lust one big meaning to me- said
Mrs Willard today, "and that is that
our little ones can have the good things
we always have lOnged to give them;
they can be educated as well as the
children of the wealthiest in the land;
and they can live among surroundings
that will help them to grow into
strong, useful men and women
Mrs. willard spent sleepless, ex'
cited, but happy night in the little
rose covered bungalow at Hollywood, a
suburb, where she and her children
have lived while Jess was preparing
for his struggle with the black cham
pion. Sleep just wouldn't come to her,
she said, but she didn't care. There
was so much-to think Of, she smilingly
explained, and so many happy plans to
make for the future.
"Do You know the first thought that
flashed through Jess mind when be
knew that he had won his match?" the
wife of the new champion asked, seri.
ously. al do. It was of little Jess. "
Mrs. Willard hugged the fat body
Of the son Of the champion Of the
world, Jesse, Jr., aged sixteen months.
Look at himl" she said fondly;
"he's a champion himself right now.
I guess both he and his father ought
to be proud Of each other"
at really is too soon to talk OF
definite plans" Mrs. Willard went on,
4" though | made enough last night to
carry us through thO Gext fifty years.
! can't tell exactly what we will do
until | see Jess, and Of course that
will not be possible for a time yet.
''When | last saw my husband we
planned in a vague sort Of way what
we would do after he beat Johnson. /
think I will take our little family and
join him in New York. That is the
theatrical center Of the country you
know, and it will be better for Jess
TO have headquarters there. OF course,
he intends to make as much out Of the
theatrical end of the championship as
he can. The children can be educated
in New York and we can have our
home there. We probably will sell our
little bungalow here.
"Iess always has wanted to make a
nice, quiet home for the children and
me. | think, personally, that there
could be better place for a home
than New York, and probably after his
theatrical tours are over we can re.
turn TO California to live.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
CHAMPIONS WIFE
AT THE R|NGS|DE
Woman Correspondent Pic
lures Feelings Of Black
PugilisPS White Wife
(By oecelia Wright Keeth.)

havana, APrl o.-"heh w'nah
witnesses the greatest possible thing
the fall Of man who for years has
been the leader in his prOfession-het
thoughts naturally 20 out to the wo'
man who is the most vitality interested
So when Jack johnson entered the
ring here yesterday, confident, aud as
sertye, ! turned to the ringside boxes
aud saw the white airl who had bound
M her life with that Of the black
exiled from her own family, her friends
and her country She is pretty, per.
haps Il little swagger because Of ia
miliarlty with the bouleyards Of Paris
aud Bnenos Ayres, but nevertheless she
is a woman with the feelings of n wo'
man. And in the crisis Of her life, her
oSn sex must reach out the hand Of
understanding TO her,
hold no brief for her actions IN the
past. am only telling Of her looks
as her partner IN LIE went INTO the
conflict that was TO change him to
one OF the heroes OF the past
Every turn was iolI"Ved by TINS ~
yearold glrl from the west, She wore
the same smile that johnson displayed,
Both took the battle as a Jest. TO them
1t was only another misguided white
man to be added to jack $ ring record,
Thrn, as the rounds wore ON, every
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
ST. PAUL NEWS

In honor of the 72nd anniversary of
the birthday of W. +. Davidson, famil
iary known as "Dad" Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Davidson gave a dinner at their
home last Sunday. Beside Mr.. David.
son, the guest Of hoor, the following
children, grandchildren and children-at.
law were present: Mr.. and Mrs,
Eugene Davidson and daughters, Mr..
and Mrs. John Davidson, Mr. and
Mrs, Ralph Davidson and family, Mr..
and Mrs Fred Davidson and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Gearin and family,
Mr., and Mrs. Jerome Jackson and
family, Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Gooding
and lamily, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Smith
and family and Miss Ella Cronin.
Mrs Davidson served one Of the din.
ncrs for which she is so justly famols
and lne family reunion was a most en-
joyabIe affair. Though Dad has
passed the three score and ten mark
he is still hale and hearty and at.
tends his duties rs read supervisor
with the vim and activity Of a man of
30, and, better STILL feels as young as
he acts
Agnes Theresa Brentano, the l5.year.
old daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John H.
Thco b. Brentaao died Friday at St.
Vincent s pospital after an operation
Tor appendicitis. Miss Brentano was
Ill FOR short time aud was not consid.
cred dangerously 80 until Thursday,
when the disease suddenly developed
lnto an 0cute stage. She was rushed
immediately to Portland, where every.
.hing was done, but all efforts were
lnOvliling. Agnes was a particularly
bright girl and a musician Of no mean
skill, being universally beloved by all
who knew her, and her tragic and sud.
den ieath was shock to the entire
community. She was next to the young
est OF seven children of Mr.. and Mrs,
Bren'ano, and this Is the first death in
the family Her parents are prostrated
Mt the loss and have the sympathy of
the entire parish. The funeral was con.
lucted frm the st. Paul church at q
o clock Tuesday morning followed by
Per s,hoomatos in q body. Eight girls,
dressed in wnite and carrying calla Ill.
lies acted as honorary pallbearers.
Laat Sunday marked tne 63rd birth
day OF Mr.. S. Merten and in celebra.
tion of the event Mrs. Merten gave
a dinner in the evening to the children
and grandchildren. After sumptuous
Feast the evening was spent with mu.
sic and five hundred until late hour
Mr. Mcrten is as hearty as any of the
boys and able tu hold his own in either
work or fun and entered into the spirit
Of !he occasion as heartily as the
youngest present Those present were;
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Mullen and family,
Mr. aud Mrs, Eugene Davidson aud
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mcdonald
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John David.
ION, George Merten, Irene Mertcn and
Maurice Merten. The writer of this
column Joins with the family in wish.
ing Mn Merteu many heppy returns ot
the day
Postmastcrs at Broadacres and st.
Paul have been advised that the bids
Tor establishing a star route between
'hls place and Donald have been can
celled They are urther instructed to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

call for bids from st. Paul 10 Blal,
acres, bids to be in by April % nj
service to start May |, It / presumed
this change is due to a telegram Ut
.he department by L. c. Woodruff 4
fering to carry the mail much tIaw
from BroadacrcS than Donald
Joseph Keber and family al "
and Mrs. John Elmer, Of NJ llsl +
motorcd over last Sunday vatsa
The ZONES of Alois Keber ). Avn
and L. R. Coleman
Born-To the wife Of j. r. ErEeib
Fridly, March 2S, 1915, a girl
Born-To the wife Of Z. II, Cruiek'
shank, Friday, March 26, 1915, a giIl'
-Woolburn Independent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
MICHIGAN GOES DRY,

Detroit, Mich, April 6.--Returns r.
ceived mp to midnight tonight i ind'aI, y,
ed sweeping victories for the "dg, y
in the local optim contest when l'l'
tured the Michigan state election y's
terday. Incomplete returns also ,,lll. 'loH'
ed large maioritics for the r'Pa'I'''
state ticket, u...n
The apparent victory Of the "s5, q. :.
means the closing Of at least s0' y
looms throughmt the state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
RUSSIAN REFUGEES ARRIVE.

San Francisco, April G,--Arriying
lcrc today on the Pacific Mail liner
for'a were 10 Russians who fled from
their native country to escape service
in the armies of the ear.
The men were drafted into q Siberian
egimcnt they declared, but a few days
before they were to entram for the
long trip TO the Polish front they rs
apcd the guards at the camp, After
boarding a tramp steamer ior Japan
hey made their way to Kobe and lat
~ took stecrage passage on the Korea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
REAL WISDOM.

"It's q wise man who keepeth his
own counscl" "
Yes; but n wiser one who can sell
it, like a lawyer"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

d. Aver ..,., a man has been married wear
Cr ',-,, Two he looks as neglected as am old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

Most every young girl prefers an
economical Young man. She wants him
to save up his money and buy her a
diamond ring