davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
IS NOW
UNDER $4,000 BOND
Fay Must Be Indicted Before
Matter Can Be Taken Up
With Germany

New York, Oct. 27-Max Breitung,
nephew of Millionaire Z. n Breitung,
appeared here today at the federal
building where he was given prelimin-
ary hearing on charge of participation
in the alleged German eonsuiraey to
blow up munitions ships.
He was held in $4,000 bail for his
appearance November 4.
Bail was furnished by surety com
pany.
John B. Stanchfield represented
him.
Assistant District Attorney Knox was
assigned to conduct the federal grand
jury investigation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
Social and Personal
CAROL s. D1BBLE.

Among the members Of the party
who left today, accompanying Governor
Withycombe on his official visit to the
Panama Pacific exposition to celebrate
Oregon day, were; Mrs. Withycombe,
Miss Mabls Withyeombe, Mrs. George
A. White, Mrs B. X. Lawson, Mrs. r..
w. Collins and Mrs. C.. A. Malone.
Mrs Z. D. Briggs, Of Ashland and
Mrs. L. T. Nowton, of Portland, are
being entertained as guests by Mrs.
William McGilenrist, Jr, during the
Federation convention.
Clarence C. Eaton, c. s. B., of Ia
coma, Washington, member of the
board Of membership Of the mother
church, the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, and
pupil Of Mrs. Eddy, will speak tomor
row evening at p. IN. in the Grand
Opera House. He is said to be a
fluent speaker, is well versed in the
tenets and history of Christian Science
and will undoubtedly give clear ex-
position Of its work and principles. The
lecture which is free will be given un-
M 'ng ahiio o.Sio,i,, ,n"itnd 'V"'
"o Pu''io 10 u'a AH'i'
n -, H. 1..L., p.aL .o L...
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q: pie.'y u"HSing p1,X i"'v oasuruay on
insh. az sno "o1so nai,. An ~ oA'oou
secured, by bankings Of Oregon grape
anu asPanasu' a 1ea ieIrso'r TSo py P'Imui bnu,i
.ovlavi! a,.,,a idsSu 9oS,aS DITea,I 49, 80
e antpr sdPi;aao Po besnt s tbirtn 600 nnnnioa b
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Ioan6 20 s nnon ahont nioS, ainiooL & 800 vi
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circumperoUnn U,O' ' and V"v oyooodinnIn 0 60 80
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sasvod Tbnao b H. '",tuv iooa SSnVVm "ao
soootaclo ,roSo WI" H. ."JVg ~ frn Tn,' Gu unquo
ond Mr. wi rha" a"u Gard,nr misi m' 'v, Mra M vi
Woria Mr'e M.C,arom ro NJ n' sha, 49, n'
man Mrs Alderman Nf;sses E,la pou.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.


lVapitaI journal Special Servico,)
Dallas, Or, Oct. 27.--Thc annual
Polk county teachers institute will
convene at tao high school building in
this city Wodn sday morning at nine
o clock. About l5O men and women
Fare expected to attend the meeting
which win mean that representative
From every district in the county will
be in attendance The state laws re.
quire that the schools Of the county
be closed during the institute thus Civ.
ing the instructors an opportunity TO
attend every session. Prominent eiu.
Gators from all parts Of the state will
90 in attendance and take part in the
program.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Eva M. Wolfe, who resides at
239 22nd street in this city, has filed
a transcript on appeal in the Circuit
court appealing from the county cOrTl
to the circuit court in the matter d
her application for a widow S pension
The matter came up for hearing Seq
tember before the county court all
the petition was denied on the grounds
that the petitioner was employed At
home and was not obliged TO seek en-
ployment away from nome to support
her children. She has six ehildttl
ranging in age from four years to lh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
MOTOR CAR HITS OPEN swITcH

Capital Journal Special Servieel
Dallas, Or, Oct. 26,-The motor ''I
of the Salem, Falls City q Weston
which leaves Dallas Tor Falls Cliy a.
500 p. m. ran into an open switch y
tne log dump of the Willamette Va,g
Lumber company in this city Money
evening ana was quite badly damage
as the result OF colliding win eu
lead of logs. Had the car been gon;
at a hight rate of speed at the tune .. 7,
the accident it is probable taat 'Sge e%
of the occupants would have been nu
cd or badly Injured, as it was no ,.' I.'
was hurt. The front end Of the m0'''
was badly stove in.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Miss Lucille Barton was most favor
ably received this afternoon at the Fed
GRAFTON meeting wnen she sang "'Tis
Nigh" by Rotoli. She was accompan-
les on the piano by Miss Field and on
the violin by Miss JOY Turner. Miss
Barton, who has recently opened stu
dio in Salem. has already won a promin-
ent place in musical circles of the city
and is in frequent demand for concert
and recital engagements. Her work is
marked by keen sympathetic inter
probation. Miss Barton was a member
OF the state fair ladies glee.
Mrs. James Cnirnock entertained the
Friday Afternoon Thimble club at a
pretty Kensington at her home on Fer.
ry street Friday afternoon. Marigolds
and pampas grass formed most attrac.
tive decorations for the occasion. Mrs.
John Graber assisted the hostess in
serving. Those present were: Mrs.
Paul Hauser, Mrs. Lloyd Hauser, Mrs.
A. S. Hussey, Mrs. c. Hunter, Mrs.
Lloyd Stiffler, Mrs. A. A. Graber, Mrs.
John Grpber.
In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Hunt, whose wedding was an event of
last week, following the bride arrival
from England, a large reception will
be given by the Business Men S Glass
of the Y NJ c. A. at the Y. NJ. C. A.
hall tomorrow evening. An excellent
musical program has ben planned and
ell friends are cordially invited to be
present. The committee in charge are
Miss Cora Thltington, j. II. Farrar, j.
D. Hartwell, Il. c, Bishop, Rev. James
Elvin, l.. II, Compton, 0. B. Ginrich
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Arenz, who
have been recent visitors in Salem have
left for Portland, prior to spending the
winter in California.
Mrs. Thomas Allen Chinook, of San
Francisco, is the guest of Mrs. James
Chinook at her home on Ferry street.
Mrs. William H. Fear and Mrs. Laura
B. Doolittl9, of Portland, the the guests
of Mrs. Russcl Cctlin for the week.
Mrs. l.. L Bean and her daughter
Miss Margaret Bean, and Mrs. Mile
Trumbull arc guests of Mrs o. P. Hoff
at her homo on North Fourteenth street
during the State Federation meeting.
Mrs Baldwin Doolittlc, of Portland
gave an instructive and comprehensive
paper this afternoon at the art confer.
/ nf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
COURT HOUSE NEWS


An order was issued today by Judge
Galloway in the case of C. w. Gilling-
ham against II. +. Brown in which tie
plaintiff g petition was dismissed and
denied and the order of the justice
court held to be valid and binding and
not in error. 1t was the order of
Judge Galloway that the justice court
will proceed with the case as though
the writ of review had not been issued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

A man should practice economy on
every item that he can, for there will
be enough where his strength of resolu.
tion will fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
MUST IND1cT FAY FIRST

Washington, Oct. 27.-Grand jury
criminal proceedings against Robert
Fay and his alleged co.conspirators in
the German bomb plot must be had in
New York before any international
developments occur, state department
officials explained today. For the pres
ent, Attorney General Gregory is inves-
tigating and he will report later to the
state department the basis for represen-
tations to Germany if such are neces-
sary. ~"
President Wilson personally is show
ing much interest in the plots to cripple
American munitions output. 1t is under
stood President Gompers of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, has promised
to furnish him and the attorney gen
eral with further information concern.
ing these plots. Meantime Gompers is
Withholding his facts from the public,
saying publication would defeat the
ends sought
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
Music and Art
Miss Beatrice shelton
Teacher Of Piano.
Studio 345 Marion ST. Phone 1899

Frank Z. Churchill, Pianiste.
Pupil Of Emil Hebling, Cricago; gradu.
ate Of Western Conservatory, Chicago.
studio-ROoms l.2, Opera House Bldg.
Res. Phone 167l.R
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Doolittle, "and it has the same dis.
turbing effect. Mrs. Doolittlo will
leave in a 3hort time for the Orient
and whilo thorc will study the Eastern
Art with reference to its assimilation
with Western, decoration. While there
Gne will furnish some syndicate let.
ters for the Orogonian and other
papers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Judge Galloway today granted de
cree of absolute divorce to Grace Ven
Peterson from William II. Peterson, hei
husband The couple were married ii
this city January Z, 1914. Cruel and in
human treatment was alleged for cause
The plaintiff was allowed to resume hei
mriden name Of Grace Fugate. vii
liam II. Trindle appeared for the plain
tiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
Mis- Lnciln Rartnn

Teacher Of Voice and Theory
Studio Room 404 Hubbard Bldg. Resi-.
denee 10l7 North Twentieth street.
Phone 564.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

A marriage license has been issued at
the office Of the county clerk to Ray
Vernon Bates, farmer of Salem, and
Lillian May Doughty, also of tnis city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Mr. and Mrs. J. c. McElroy and son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Brophy spent
the week end in Corvallis as the guests
of Judge and Mrs. j. c. McFadden.
They attended the college dance in that
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Mrs. Mark Montgomery, of Junction
City, has been visiting in Salem the
past few days at the home Of Mrs. F..
p. Talkington on North Church street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27

Mrs. John Burris and daughter, Miss
Lois Bprris, nave left for California,
where they will attend both expositions
and later spend several months visiting
friends and relatives in Los Angeles.
Miss Alberta Burris accompanied Mrs.
Burris to Portland, where she will re.
main for several weeks as the guest Of
friends
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Prof. McCue At
New Jersey Show

Prof. G. A. McCue of the Depart
ment of Horticulture of Delaware
College, attended the meetings of
the New Jersey Horticultural So
ciety held at Freehold, N. j., on
December 1 and 2 as a delegate
from the Peninsula Horticultural
Society. Prof. McCue gave an in
formal address before the society.
Messrs. F. M. Soper of Wyoming,
W. B. Gordy of Laurel, and John
G. Townsend, Jr., of Wyoming also
attended these meetings. Mr..
Soper was a delegate and Mr..
Gordy and Mr.. Townsend delivered
addresses. On December q, Prof.
McCue delivered an address at the
Sussex Corn Show and Institute on
the Problem of the Small Peach
Grower"
Prof. A. E. Grantham of the de-
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Killed While Testing Tank

An accident somewhat similar
to that which occurred at the Elk
ton Pulp Mill last Wednesday
morning followed at the General
Chemical Company's plant, near
Claymont on Wednesday night,
when M. E. Goodwin of Whining
ton, was instantly killed and Pat
rick McGlone of Chester was
fatally injured. The men were old
and experienced hands and were
making hydrostatic pressure test
of new steel tank in the storage
building. The tank was of $4,000
gallons capacity and was under
a water pressure of several hun
dred pounds. Goodwin forgot
about the pressure and left the
building but returned and he and
McGlone went to the top of the
tank when the head Of the press
ure tank cylinder blew off, tearing
a hole Is feet in diameter in the
roof through which it passed. The
men were hurled against the roof
and fell % feet to the floor. Part
Of Goodwin's head was blown off
and McGlone was terribly injured
about the head and body. He died
shortly after reaching the Chester
Hospital.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Preachers Don Overalls

Wearing overalls and jumpers a
number of ministers of Whining
ton last Tuesday Joined a force of
about rs workmen in preparing
for the construction Of the Taber-
nacle for the Lyon evangelistic
services on the triangle along the
boulevard beyond Washington
street bridge. The services will
begin on January 2 and will con-
tinue for seven weeks. All the men
engaged in the construction work
are volunteers and they had raised
the frame and enclosed one side Of
Newark post., 1915-12-08

the building by the close of the
first days labors. Among the work.
ers were Rev. Messrs. V. S. Col
Inns, T. R. Beauchamp, F. F. Car
penter, T. M. Broadway, w. A.
Wise, T. R. Vandyke, R. H. Adams,
Henry Cunningham, and J. Y. Ir-
win. The M. E. Preachers Asso-
citation at it's meeting last Mon
day urged all pastors in the city
preparatory to the opening of the
Lyon meetings, to preach against
theatre going, dancing, and card
playing during December.
Newark post., 1915-12-08

course of his sermons is as follows
sunday, Dec. 12-"Religion and
Life"
Monday, Dec. 13-"Hindrances to
Religion in the Common Life"
Tuesday, Dec. 14-"Hindrances to
Religion in Religious Life"
Wednesday,, Dec. 15-"Religion
and Business"
Thursday, Dec. 16-"Religion and
Education"
Friday, Dec. 17-"Religion and
Amusement"
There will be celebration of
the Holy Communion each day of
the Mission, at a. m.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all to share in the benefits of
this Mission.
The Rev. w. G. Haupt,
Rector
Newark post., 1915-12-08
No Trace OF Drowned Crew

Search made throughout Friday
by diver from Philadelphia failed
to find any trace Of the bodies OF
Captain William Woodall, his son
and two others of the crew Of his
vessel which sank off Ship John
Search made throughout Friday
by a diver from Philadelphia failed
Lighthouse in Delaware Bay in
the gale of Friday, November 49,
1t is now thought that the four
men were swept overheard and
drowned and carried down to the
ocean or perhaps washed up along
the Jersey shore.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Artificial Drying
Method In Use

Mr.. H. N. Conolley, assistant
Horticulturist of the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, who is
cooperating with the department
of Plant Pathology in Delaware
College Experiment Station in
Sweet Potatostudies spent some
time in conference at Delaware
College on December /. He reports
that artificial drying methods for
sweet potatoes have come into
quite extensive use throughout
Arkansas, Texas and Missouri.
Newark post., 1915-12-08

Sherrin said a negro had attacked
and robbed him, near the B. & O..
r. r. Commissary, and thrown
him into the Christiana Creek. He
got ashore and began running but
when he reached Lawton's house
he dropped from cold and exhaus-
tion. The Lawton family gave
him aid, and he was later taken to
Delaware Hospital.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Gunrer's Aight Arm Shattered

While cunning last Monday Har-
ley Morris, young farmer of the
Seaford section, tripped over a
twig, discharging his gun. The
loads of the two barrels shattered
his right arm and many grains en-
tered his chest. Other gunners
found him senseless from loss of
blood. He was brought to Seaford
where the injured arm was ampu-
tated near the shoulder.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
New Auto Licenses Ready

Secretary of State Hall has re-
ceived his supply of automobile IL
censes and tags for 1916 at the
State House in Dover and urges
that parties needing them file ap-
plication before December Is to
avoid the rush looked for at New
Years. Up to Friday nearly SOC
applications for new licenses, re-
newals, registration, etc., had been
received.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Mission At St. Thomas Church

Beginning on the evening of
Sunday, December IL, Preaching
Mission will be held in st. Thomas
Church, and will continue each
evening, at 7.30, during the week,
The Mission will be the Rev.
Frederick M. Kirkus, rector of
Trinity Church, Wilmington. The
Newark post., 1915-12-08

partment of Agronomy of Della
ware College, judged corn at the
Rose Hill Corn Show on December
1, at the Kent County Show on De-
cember 8, and at the Sussex Corn
Show on December 4. He spoke at
the Kent County Corn Show.
Newark post., 1915-12-08
Robbed And Nearly Frozen

Early on Wednesday morning
Constable Tinsman, of Richardson
Park, found Edwin Sherrin, of
Philadelphia, lying on the porch of
William Lawton's home with his
clothing frozen to his body and
nearly senseless from exposure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-22
MONEY STOLEN
DEPUTY SECRETARY OF STATE
TESTIFTES TO MYSTERIOUS
LOSSES FROM DRAWER.

Pierre, Feb. 22.-That a large sum
OF money belonging to the state was
stolen from the drawer of his desk
in the secretary of states office, was
given by John T. Nelson. deputy, as
the reason there was not sufficient
funds to make the December remit
tances to the state treasurer, and ac-
counting largely for the shortage in
the office. The sum of $500 was
deposited by Mr.. Nelson on January
%, and on that anne date $1,000 was
deposited in the American Exchange
bank to make sufficient funds to pay
the state treasurer the $500.
In the examination leading up to
this statement, Mr.. Nelson. when ask
ed to explain about the $1,000 prior
to the time it was deposited on jan
uary %, said he would not like to
answer. II he did, he would not
want it given publicity. Finally he
asked If compelled to answer. and
doubted the authority OF the commit
tee. He was given over an hour to
look up authority. then returned to
the stand and said he had not had
sufficient time. On an opinion of the
attorney general, read to him, that
the committee had full authority,
Nelson said the money had been
stolen and that he had personally
made up the amount by the deposit
of January 90.
Nelson testified that he had no idea
how much money was stolen from the
drawer, but he thought as much as
$4,000. Later he said he was unable
to state the amount stolen. The
drawer had been pried open. There
WAS no indication that the door or
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-22
AFTER DOPE FIENDS
Possession of Drugs May he Cause OF
Severe Punishment on
Conviction.

Sioux Falls, Feb. 22.-After
March l every sale of habit-forming
drugs and every prescription issued
by physicians for these drugs must
be filed with the federal authorities,
according to a notice of regulation
recently received by Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Edmund Thacka-
berry of this city. Amy person found
with drugs in his possession, without
the knowledge of the internal reve-
nue. collector, will be subject to a
fine of $4,000 and a sentence of five
years in a federal penitentiary.
The druggists will be required to
make an inventory of any habit-form-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-22

Millionaire Must Pay $500 for Run
ming Down Mrs. Nichols.

Lead, Feb. ga telegram from
Los Angeles. Cal. to her husband
announces that Mrs. j. N. Nichols. a
we'll known resident OF Lawrence
county, who is spending the winter in
Los Angeles, her former home. has
been awarded a judgment for $500
against an eastern millionaire, who
also is spending the winter in the
California city, for injuries received
when she was run down and injured
by a racing automobile belonging to
the millionaire. The car did not stop
after striking Mrs. Nichols. who was
left lying in the street, but its num-
Der had been noticed by witnesses OF
the accident and in this way owner
ship was traced. A representative OF
the millionaire called upon Mrs.
Nichols in the hospital and e%ndeavor-
ed to make a settlement with her for
a few hundred dollars. but she re-
fused the offer and instituted action
for $4,000 damages, the jury award
ing her $500. Mrs. Nichols in
forms her husband that no appeal
will be taken and that the amount OF
the judgment will be paid her.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-22

comfort of passengers, and to handle
mail and express, while a telephone
service is to be maintained with
Deadwood and other points along
the line.
The railway commission reports
that complaint was made that It was
impossible under present freight
rates to ship alfalfa meal from Belle
Fourche to Pierre on account of the
excessive charges. They report in
vestigation, and find that meal at
Belle Fourche sells at $14 per ton,
and that the freight rate between
Belle Fourche and Pierre on alfalfa
meal is $500 per ton. They also find
that the selling price placed on that
produce by Pierre dealers, is $1.75
per hundred weight, with no other
reduction in ton lots, which they in
sist has something more than freight
rates back OF it in price setting.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-02-22

Representative Burke Insists Wilson
Has Oyerstepped His Con-
stitutional Rights.

Washington, Feb. 22.-Represent-
alive Burke of South Dakota took oc-
casion to denounce President Wilson
in the course of a debate in the
house. Mr.. Burke charged that
President Wilson has gone far be-
yond his constitutional rights in lin
terfering" with the work of congress,
and he predicted that the time was
not far distant when a political issue
would be made OF executive domina-
ton" The South Dakota nan point
ed out that the immigration bill was
passed by the overwhelming vote OF
both houses, and In the face OF this
fact the president vetoed the meas
ure.
Mr.. Burke insisted that undue in
fIuence has been brought to bear by
the administration to influence the
judgment of democratic members on
the ship bill. He said Postmaster
General Burleson had acted as the
emissary of the president on the ship
bill, and he intimated that the post
master general had been chosen for
this assignment because he is the
chief patronage dispenser OF the ad-
ministration.
1T is perfectly clear why the post
master general acted for the presi-
dent" observed Mr.. Burke. 1T was
because he happens to have the ear
of the corn, in other words, demo
cratic members saw p~ostofice ap-
pointments in their districts dangling
invitingly before them, and they
were convinced that IL they wanted
these jobs they would have to act in
conformity with the wishes OF the ad-
ministration as expressed by the post
master general"