davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
AIRSHIP LOST
IN NORTH SEA

ROTTERDAM. Jan. 23.--Fisher.
men arriving here from Noordwick
reported that they saw an airship
founder in the North Sea far off the
coast. /, was believed TO have been
one OF the zeppelins. supposed to
have rnided the English coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
Eco BILL 0. KID

The legislative bin framed BY ID.
G. Benedict Of Seattle. proposing the
labelling Of eggs. has received the IN
dorsement Of the Home Consumers
league. The bill provides for dati9e
OF all eggs. ~ well as specifying
whether the egg Ia OF storage or pre-
served variety.
Supporters Of the movement claim
the bill will prevent dealers from
selling Eastern eggs az supposedly
fresh ones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
SUPPLY SHIP is
SUNK BY BRITISH

LONDON. Jan. 23.---The admiral.
y announces that an unnamed
British battleship on Jan. 6. sank
In Australian waters supply ship
which had been assisting German
cruisers operating In the Pacific.
No details were given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
FOR A BAD COLD

The surest way to stop n cold II
to liven the liver and cleanse the
bowels. and the incest cathartic &c
do this IL a io-ccnt box of Casoar
cts Take one or two Cascarets to
night and your cold may be gone
by morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
BOMBS DESTROY
GERMAN STORES

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 23.--An ayi.
ator from the allied battle front to.
day flew over the German lines al
Brrges and dropped bombs on the
canal aud docks there Several
stores OF German ammunition were
also bombarded. Reports received
here today say considerable dam.
age was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
A CELL FOR THAW

MANCHESTER. n. H.. Jan. "a
Harry X. Thaw was prepared to
leave Concord. en- route to New
York. early today. lie planned (,
arrive nj Concord at noon and
there be turned over 10 New York
officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
MUST GO TO ToMss

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--Harrv
Thaw will be taken to the Tombs
tonight He probably viii remain
in ascell until Monday. when his AT
torneys win attempt to secure his
release on bail. Thaw's trial on a
charge OF conspiracy in connection
with his escape from Matteawan
was expected to start Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
cARkEEK TO GIVE TALK

Vivian Carkeek. attorney. viii
speak on Pioneer Seattle" Monda,
evening az the Madrona Prcshy
terrain church. 32nd and r. Marion
The lecture will be illustrated b,
lantern nlldes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23
ALABAMA IS DRY

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. "a
The legislature last night put Ala.
bama back IN the column OF dry
states.
II re-enacted the prohibition law
repealed 10 1911. when local OPP
tion measure was substituted.
Last nights action was the con.
current passage OF a prohibition bill
over the governors veto. The
house vote was 70 TO 30 and the
gcnato's "A 10 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

gates 10 our constitutional conyen-
ton tina, OF all heresies. short shrIfi
viii be made should they show Their
heads"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Anne Warneg. s5, author Of ?
score q novels, died at her home in
Newburgh. N. K. OF pneumonia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Ito Be Continued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-23

Office hours. $40 10 G. Sundays,
to ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Bend Woman Found With
Bullet Hole In Temple

Bend, or, June g. Following the
finding Of the body of Mrs. Neuie Cole
in her cabin on the outskirts Of town
with large bullet hole in her temple.
the authorities were today mycsii1at.
ing the most mysterious murder chat
has occurred in this vicinity In Years
The body was found by DEPUTY
sheriff Aunc last night after he had
been notified that the woman had NOT
been seen by her ncighbos for several
days, Nothing Of value was molesied
though several pieces Of tcwclry were
on the table. 40 evidence tending 10
show @ motive for the crime was intro.
.uced at thc coroncr's inquest held
here today
The only clcw 10 the murderer ore
blood finger prints on several gapers f.
Mrs. Cole came TO Bend three year.
lgo, She is survived lp a husbanI 7.
John cole, Of ~hcrar's Bridge. Or. and
! som m Portsmouth, ~ II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Alleged Murderer Pleads
Tendency To Mental Lapses

Oakland, chi, June Stint Il,
might have killed John srripgcr
wealthy rancher Of sunol, while mf
i'flhg from nm nttnck of nphagia wn,
the ndmission today of Willinm VIII
nam, aims John Martin, the younp barso
trainer under arrest and charged with
tao crime. ~"
a formal charge Of murder wos placed
against WickLam and he was nrui,g,r,
nefofe Justice Of the Peace Quinn In
Sunol ibis afternoon. '"
0henff Barnett accompanied the pri.
onrr 70 0unol and went over the spcncs
OF the murder with him ngnin tojn,
Ihe sheriff was Informed by tir
rather ot the prisoner that Wiakhom
mas been O sufferer for years from fnil.
ure of mental power.
Damaging evidence In tho vnv or
wearing apparel Of Wickhnnl has boon
lneurihed by Sheriff Barnett nnJ
Deputy sheriff Jack Collier plonJ
'tains we're found on the parmen,.
.houRh an effort had been made 10 M
face them. w W
Ihc prisoner promised the officers
mat after be has one more intorvlew
'lth his parents, he will be- ready IA
make full statement relative 40 bis
movements and any connection he NAV
Inye had with the case.
That he may implieate others was the /
obstruction placed upon his words, but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Austrian LabOrer
Victim of Robbers

Portland. o., Juno Bopnd oo.
k'd bhndtolded, stark nakod nn
"gn' huiiocaiod from being buried In
y oln OF oats, Jack King, aged 9g nm
austrian sailor, who claims he vn. M
'l'llh Of robbery In which n b,nI
s'''' young woman figured. was fonnd
Crest today. y" 'ouncH
The lob0rer put his bnnd in,o A..
ca,,,a", 90" "n1 "us % mortified when II came into
'oniaci with Kings body. ''
~ ne Emergency hospital vboro ri.
,oHplilon H serious, King said no bad
Wh'n an automobile ride Win a. a aaa
Sulpm he knew ~ Macarthur and :
t,al'nIonably dressed younp womar 20
his daughter '''''nur as
y, En route 10 Council Crest the womor
iN.lng SAID forced bitter substance
ip'o ms mouth and be set bis toetb on
ne,f fingers She appealed to McArtbnr
Nno was IN the front seat Of The anto'
iuoDile, and Killing said he Found bimself
''1Hink Wik lnio the barrel Of revolver
ming said be was overcome bv tba
utug aud wben he came to bis senses
was ylng on the floor OF the barn. ~.
curely tied. '"' '"'" " 'o'
NRaln losing consciousness, king said
ne knew nothing until rescnseitate1
'Iier being removed from the bin
ne had been stripped OF his elotbing
100 IN cash and a watch
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
K|NG,GEORGE'S NATAL
IS DAY CELEBRATED
WITHOUT USUAL pOMp
Lord Kitchener Made Knight
OF the Garter Royalty at
Battle Front

London, June 3,--This wa. IN,
tiftieth birthday of King George but
aside from announcement of aoooro
''onS conferred upon army officers and
Utners by his majesty and the firing NJ
,ne usual salute, there was little "a
distinguish II from any day of Emo.
land s war times.
Lord Kitchener was mado n Knioh,
OF the Garter, There were several eIe'
valions to the poerago and twenty per.
sons were given knighthood They in.
o.uued members of parliament andI
ooner civilians such AZ II. l.. Fletcher
Oh the White Star line, who wns hon
ored for his services in transnortina
troops to France.
hlng Georges eldest son and ho,r
ana several members Of his family ora
WIZ WIN his soldiers in the field and ON sea
snu s not Tor centuries has powerful
roe peen so near England's front door
accordingly tho royal birthday wos
observed very quietly, and was, sborn
OF an military pomp and display
ShaRlclad battery Of Territorial artiI,
Iory tired the royal salute in 81
james = park, and saiutes were fircd M
noon ;" AT windsor, AT most of tho lead.
ing naval and military stations nowhere
was the training of troops intended for
'he front interfered with,
lhe usual birthday reviews were cn,
out altogether. The King received tbc
usual congratulations from tho ,,,,.II,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
j. S. WILL NOT DEAL
WITH ANY MEXICAN
CLIQUE OR Faction
Wilson | Insists Upon One
Strong Central Govern
ment In Famished Land

washington, June 3,-The bclief !.
growing here today that the UnitoJ
States will not do business with nnv
MeSican faction in the efforts TO bring
ABOUT peace south Of the Rio (irnnde o
uhless the revolutionary lenders net
soon upon the demands of prosident
wilson to cease fighting and agree unon
Stfong provisional government tbev
will be treated as bandits and tbnir snn
ply OF munitions will be cut or
me government is now taking stems
TO rescue $50 Americans and other fdr
elgners facing starvation in Novice
CITY The Brazilian ambassador bns
Deen asked, the state department nm.
hounced, to arrange for special troin
TO carry these victims Of the Mexican
reign of anarchy to Vera Cruz where
transport or Il special steamer win he
provided to bring them to the United
States.
The belief that all factions in NIcyi. |
co may be ignored is based upop tbn
attitude the different leaders are known /
TO take,
"'HoI"l 'uIThhIn claims that he in
lhle real government General vim g
disposed TO accept President Wilson ,s
.erms. Hapata, the southern bandit
eader Is defiant and sullen.
The administration will permit ma
tnngs to the acceptance Of the poy. /,
rnmcnt's plan for the restoration of
'eoce and relief Of the starving Nry. f,
ans Unless the leaders agree 10 me-, .
u unison without reservation, in the
ear future, none Of the faction win br {
onsllted as TO the establishment Of a d
oyernment acceptable TO the United O
tates. b
Ibe state department announced Ia
NY that arrangements nfc being made b
ltb the Brazilian minister nt MpSiro "
ny to bring out $50 Americans and mn a.
Inal number Of foreigners who are "a
cnig starvation IN the Mexican can. e'
M. ' u
A special train will take the AmcH b.
ns uud other nationals tp yrm Cruz N'
lcrc they wll be placed aboard
lnsport OF spccinl steamcr for th, :"
liiod ~,a'os. NO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
FIRST ELECTION Of
DIRECTORS TONIGHT
Meeting Of Publicity and Leg
lslatOn Departments Of
Club This Eevening

Members Of the tourist, publicity nm,
conventions department and az tbc ta,,
"ton ana legislation department of th,
ne" salem Commercial cnb win rlrrt
lh' directors Of tEoir departments tbie
evening nt the commercial clpb ram.
nt o clock. '''''
hosr meetings win be two Of tho
'nosi lInpMtant meetings tbnt ibo nn,y
organization 10 apt to have for snuc
tlnlej as tne election Of the direr,oy.
oi he new club is the most iupottant
WORK mat members have TO porform
Iof upon the wise end oarofnl dol,ot,an
VI tp' directors depends the ultimate
success Of the club '''''' ~
fo7ihl card notices have been ecnl
10 'a'h Of the nonbeu Of the nb,yc.
mentioned departments, notifying tbom|
oI the election, and fun Attendance
ls expected
any members who have signed up bnt
nave not yet indicated the deport,n.nt,
WIN Whlrh ihcy wish tn ho nfGlintrJ
ana desire 10 Dc affiUnicd win tbo
aforementioned departments. nro ptg.
'h 10 nc present at thp above. .mpntionc1
meetings. even though they may NOT
lo'o received formal notice Of the
meeting, W"
owing TO the press of work that fine
lI'lcs of the club have been woukinp
'u'rf during the lasl Few days tbcy
ray possibly have failed to list some
" Wc newer members, and ns a rc.nn
U'h members may not receive Inc for .
nal r,tice in time W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03

tlon to work in private families Or 70
20 20 engaged in any kind of remunera'
I'VE employment, to send certain nos,
.ion Of her monthly salary or waoc pw' not
es Tess than ~ per month back To- 70 tbe sU'
SrnG. Svn9ol' This money is placed TO tbs
ybor vteo.s OF the girl in savings bank
Mnere u will draw interest and wheM
.ne glrl is discharged from the scbooi
az the end of the three.year form VC 60.
wnieh they are committed tho mono,, ,V,
WIN be turned over to them with ivy
accrued interest "'" 'nc
oon,, ars' hopkins says that the girls No.
. osp'ed p the plan in real earnest and each
ron,,, rmu a.! are sending in their money
to be deposited 10 % tbo;,
, rredit; She states that it will NOT onIy
pn9 pn9'iae them with competency at tbe
snd Of their commitment but viii alao iao
Iosoill iosol II IN them the habit of saving and
reach them the wisdom thereof ""'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
GlRLS OF INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL WILL EACH
HAVE BANK ACCOUNT

A savings account for the inmoto. :.
wards Of the state Industrial schooI 90. y.
BlrIs' is the latest Innovation which hOa iOa
oeen inaugurated for the benefit of ths .Ss
GnaFges at that institution by Matrou po
rnna,. e., N, Hopkins which, according to her %
report to the state board of control tbis
morning is proving great success and Tli
Is being adopted by the girls entbns;aol f,u
ueally. BY this means Mrs HonLin.
hopes that every girl who is finaIiv Nus na
leased from the custody of tbs stotn 'e
and the school will 90 out into 1'u,o the
world on her own "hookS onS rn
responsibility with a competence vb;nh
Tor time at leass, will make bar % inSo'
pendent and save her from ho;na
thrown upon the tender mercies s of
'old world. ''' VI d
MRS. Hopkins plan, as outlined aud
ldo1pted, is to have every one Of Ibo tSo
''rls that is paroled from the ipstitn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
RE7AKEN BY
AOS1RO-GERMAN ARMY
UNDER VON MACKENSEN
Famous Fortress or Falls lis After Three Weeks Rain Of Shells
from Big Guns Which Pound Northern Forts To Pieces
,OeInan General Makes Heavy Sacrifices to Retske
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Reported In Dsorderv Rersat tN'

Vienna, via Berlin, June 3.-przarv rvs
was re'captured by the Austro. G Gnrno
army Of General Won Mnckenson a tn
day. The stronghold fell at 3;30 afte,
siege OF three weeks, during which
TONS OF shells had been hurled against
me fortlfications by the great German
Many prisoners, cannon and machine
guns great supplies of food and mn.
ntlons were captured, and the Russions
are now reported to be in disorderly re-.
treat back upon Lemberg. ~
A terrific bombardment by Austrian
ooWllzers and German 49.centimo+an
guns broke the northern forts of % pryol
@ysl to pieces. Large bodies of Ams.
oo"a o'a,'' Sau Germans rushed through the
SaPs ' between the ruined forts and
alWe @ the Russian garrison through tbe
.ONn, Ioday German cavalry Is bar.
mSslhg the retre0ting forces retiring
Upon thelr entrenchments in tbe vicin'
iE of Mosciscka. " '"' 'icin'
Ihe capture of Przemysl givas cor
yial Won Mackensen undispufed controI
oil the Jaroslau.Przemysl railway ~
polnl lon W miles south of the forts. This
laniiway parallels tae new battle front
S. snyh me Russians ere attempting 70
iopl' ana is of immense strategic val,
IT, BY using the railroad, the Ans.
'rahs and Germans will be able to con.
Cehtrate enormous fcrces for smasSes
against the Russian line toward Lem.
Nerg, ''SN'
~ was admitted that General Won
n9eeSeNsen lad made heavy sacrifices
Nv 'V'SSe Pr2emysl, but the losses Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
Capture Confirmed

Berlin, via London, June 9Th,
Serlnan war office this afternoon com
llrmed the announcement from Vianna
tnat the Austro.German troops had can.
tured Przemysl. p' "'u cap
We took Przcmysl today after tbe
northern fortifications had been storm' '
ed during the night" the Announce.
ment stated. ""oun'e'
A comparatively small force of Rms.
sans made the final stand at Przemvsl
realizing that the fall of the fortross ",,
was inevitable trainloads of troons
were hurried out of the besieped citv
TO the trenches which has been nro.
pared farther east throughout yester.
uay' Only enough men to man ia
guns and resist thanking attack were
IN IN brHemysl when the final assault was
made by the Austrians and Germans
according az, to unofficial reports.
fhe prisoners taken aro0nd Stu;
now G! number 1915 men and GO J! ~
Iicers' i.' Fourteen cannoA and 81 mn.
cnlHe guns have also been taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
CIings To Tree In Snake
River Until Help Comes

CoIfax wash, June 3.-Ceorpe Hin
Of spokane Wa, drowned and Harry
Page Of spokane Charles Waite Of
Louisiana Mo, and Melvin Doren. of
san Francisco bad narrow oscapos
when The boat in which they were 10.
ing down the Snake river capsized in
the Log Cabin rapids near Almota.
Wash News Df tho accident reached
here today Douen clung 10 a tree
.n mid stream for many hours before
bis two companions who swan ashore.
.oull secure % boat and rescue him.
HIll's body has not been recovered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
NOT TO SELL ROAD
UNTIL SUCCESS Of
CANAL IS CERTAIN
Board "a d, Of Control Decides To
Hold Portage Railway In
tact for Present

Making allowance for tbe nos.i,,ir.
anu fin, sne - D government might eventr.
u,a uliy Iind use for the state portage rail rail.
TN"S2 10 operate in connection with Tho
tD:olleS'oelllo canal, in case comnlico.
ions may arise which might rendnr tLa
operation of the canal UNCERTAIN I'D ,,e
an conditions, and acting upon tbe ad
wee OF the state portage railway CON,
mission the state board Of contr,t 'Uii ~.
~torh1ng ro,55 decided that the portage road
would be held intact and not he de-
posed OF until such time as the suo
cesStul operation of the canal ia tbor.
oughly demonstrated, '"O'
The last Legislature, in view of ,bo
completion of the canal. which wonla
operate parallel and eliminate tho co~so
Tor the construction and operat;on of
, she road, passed an act authorizing the |
BOARD of control to dispose of the nor.
tage railway property tothe best ad.
vantage to the state and the board of
control mas received everal INQUIRIES ea
10 the nature of its disposition Tho
BOARD $ decision to retain the pronertv
intact as an insurance of the successful
operation Of the canal, or TO respme on
err eLa'lohs IN the event of the failure of
the canal as the effect of "pigeon
noing all of these inquiries and offers
untii such time as its permanent ana.
pension is assured
One application for purchase comes
rom ), II. Gray, representing the Cen.
RAJ Oregon land company, of Prime.
'ille, who states that the people of Ma.
olius and Prineville are contemplating
he construction of railroad to con-
leet the two Crook county cities, n dis.
allce OF " miles, and believes the nor.
age property could be used to adynn.
age IN Its construction. A Seattle con. u
company also asked the priyi .
ege OF using the road for the purposo G
~ hauling materials for the impyovr.
nent of the 0..W. r. & N. switching 4
'ards at The Dalles and for the nrivH
ege of crossing the tracks with teams
or the same purpose, but this was de. /
,led by the board on the ground that t
ne using Of the tracks by any other in.
crest than the state might ieopardize t
he states interest in the right of way G
riyileges, but no objection was raised t
the crossing privilege, 81
Joseph I. Peters, l.. A. Lewis and w n
9 Mariner comprising the state portaqc n
abroad commission, in its communic9. Il
ion to the board of control stated ic
nat, upon information and authority of m
OIL Jay l.. Morrow, U. $. engineer in A
large of the canal, they had ordered
lrtage road operations to cease on "
lay 81, but stated that some difficul. sh
was being encountered by vessels no. Iii
,tioting the canal during negligib, gu
ind and some doubt existed in n We
jnds as to the absolute success Of OK
@ canal S operation. They recommend. th
that the road be held intact until the di,
mall success be unqucstionably dem. Ft
straled and expressed the belief that Ne
@ government would cven'uaiiy reim. 10,
rise the state for whatever loss ne. on,
1ed as o result Of providing this safe sgr
ard against failure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
WOULD GIVE MIMIC
POWER TO APPOINT
THE PAROLE OFFICER
nay y and OlcOtt Defer Action
Until Governor Is Present
AT Meeting

''"o"Eo final and definite actior
noo,, rOt ,n' matter was deferred 70 = Into,
rpn ,',"s "den Governor. Witbyromb,
lL,,o "t pres Mt and take mart in tbn' ia,
Of ,"'.ooS' n,..oS' the majority Of tbc hoorJ
r,, 'o"'Iol consisting Of Secrntorr '',, Gi y
egpro,soi "" treasurer Kay, this mornipr
go,i,g' ,sSg' themselves in favor Of dolG'
IecGaT- po%er and authority for the go.
oor 'gu s aOd appointment of pnrole offi.
Glgnag' '3e pcnitentiary, as well os for
~ tIg ,g an other subordinate nositions III ,v
m, warden Minto of the neritontioa,,
/, in ',,''n' .' on the part of the majority
Of n, oppoSition to the INTERPRETATION
udirg g,IS OF the last Legislature pro,
officSs, ~, the appointment of porole
va, m n,' ny Governor Withycombe who
gyor uu0er the impression tbot bo wao
'oIe officer. ''"s power OF the pa
por,I,E Sts Keller, former police officer d,
p,roi" iia"l' was placed in the position of
1poi olilcer at the prison AZ tbe nor.
e,nor r.9 request and instigation of Gor
mnn. H' llhycombe and Il was oonoroi,.
in9 rpoSeo at that time that fha onnoingS
ecotiygo" g"sr rested solely in the chief OK. .
nbdo,,, However, an opinion bns been
the m,o. ~ Attorney General Brown In .
the an1..'Iile, 'llile, the gist Of which is that
Of cnnE,r'44 ET'4Ing power rests in the board
gtoJ ol but that it might bs dSlo'
and wbo, '.e W warden of the penitentiary,
nebt "g' g the question Of the re.onnoint' /
nornin, '"e parole officer came mn tbis
Tns.nt 1oth Secretary Oleott md
tayor u,yf Nay expressed tbemselyes in
this mai Eestlng Warden Mimic with
ief wo' u''noIlty and power. but tbe mnt.
meeting ,ri y ,'eu over until a subsequent
voice .len the governor can have n ,
Question ue final disposition Of the !
,bo,a warden Mimic gave no hin. 81. h
,ost II p, :, would select for this imnortant ,
nest 'ae board decided TO leave tbo
Vas he osIly sIU,oly to him finally, neither
aa,,er i.ed asaed for an opinion unon tbe c
Q tea.,no' wv unless he has some person. n
'Hice. -, OF not desiring to retain the r,
qsito, VI Parole Officer Kalley in tbe ~
in ni, una none is known 10 exist no w
ppois,.Nout doubt recommend hjs ra.
en Mint" IA, At the next meeting war. al
lsnpe. VIII also submit the recent "a
ilihsto 81. ~ ,ne personnel Of his sub. W.
lat Of Jt 5'ult Of officers at the prison b,
lnmi..,u, ,u,gpnty warden. engineer and cr
be JON, which were announced In
'atrol fo, f,D' pte!Iyiously--to the board of
''1ltleation. Gu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-03
LEGAL FACTS FORM
BASIS OF WILSON'S
REPLY TO GERMANY
Stripped Of Diplomatic Verbi-
age New Note Will State
Plain Truths
By John Edwin Neyin.

"ashingtom June 3.-Withiu n few
hours here President Wilson win hove
regal opinion disposing Of Germany,s
gon,entions ,n regarding the Lusitania II
wlil then be up TO. him to decide how
muth or this opinion is to become n
part Of his reioinder to the kaiser q re.
ply, and the presidents new note is ey.
Pected to be approved by the cabinet
tomorrow and dispatched TO Berlin
Ihe legal opinion to be received NV
the the president will state positively that
germany 5 question regarding the Imsi.
tanla carrying arms and CANADIAN ro.
serNiSts is irrelevant. II will strin rho
note Of the Berlin foreign office of its
most vital contentious and win norrow
the issues to the position of the Amer.
Iean government regarding the mb.
marine warfare and the safety oe
Americans at sea.
Affidayits which have been rtoa
ylth the state department purportipg ~
now that guns were mounted an Tho
'uSllania and that explosiyes--cbiofIy
.un cottOn-were hidden aboord tbo
esseL will be considered. The lo,oI
,Aperis of the state department taEe.
ne view, however that these claims oro
isposed Of by a report OF DndIoy
leId Malone, collector Of the Par, ne
ew York He reported that ipsnoc.
'fs had examined the Lusitonio yorvI
'feiuIIy' even her hold, and found no