davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

forts, all shots from land falling short,
Before O'Clock in the afternoon a
portion of our battleslrip complement
had closed and engaged the forts at
shorter range, using secondary arma-
ment.
"The forts on both sides of the
DaTdanelles opened fire.
Engaged at moderate ranges were
the Inflexible, Agagmon, Vengeance,
CORVALLIS, Triumph, Suffern Bouvet
and others, The forts on the European
aide apparently were silenced but one
fort on the Asiatic side was still fir.
ing when operations were suspended
because Of failing light.
'The bombardment was resumed TO-
day and still continues Aerial recon
naisances by means of seaplanes and
aeroplanes showed great damage to tine
forts The aeroplane ship Ark Royal
was in attendance with a number Of
Beaplane and aeroplanes manned by
experienced ayiators.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Last Day Of WrangIe
Big Law Makers
lContinued FrOm Page One.l
lis laid upon the table.
IIeaued Discussion.


Heated Discussion.
in animated and heated discussion
arose in the house, which was precipi-
tated. by Representative Smith, of
Klamath, of the bill to appropriate $40,-
600 for the purchase of two tracts of
land for the state, one consisting of the
Salem hospital property to add to the
acreage of the insane asylum and the
other a tract of land from Russell Cat
lin for $4,000 for the penitentiary.
Before the debate closed Representa-
tives Smith, of klamath, and DR.. Smith,
of Multnomah, became involved in a
wordy clash in which some hot Ian
guage was exchanged, but quiet was re-
stored before anything serious devel-
oped,
Representative Hinkle made the
statement that he had been informed by
a citizen Of Salem that the Salem hos.
pital property had been purchased by
spectators for the purpose of saddling
it off on the state at a ridiculous profit,
but Mr., Davey repudated the statement
as false and the source of information
absolutely wrong, in proof Of which he
cited the history of the acquisition Of
the property by the hospital association,
indirectly from the Parrish estate, or
iginany donated for a site for an or
phans' nome, and he strongly advised
and advocated the consummation of the
deal. The section providing for the
purchase of the hospital site for $25, 900
was adopted and the section providing
for the purchase of the hospital site
for $25,000 was adopted, and the see
tion providing for the purchase of the
Catlin tract for $4,000 was defeated.
Somc Money Cut Out.
Other items cut out of the appropria.
tions this morning included an allow
anco of $4,000 for the salaries of the
master fish warden aud state game
warden and assistants, which was de-
feated through the efforts of Mr.. Scheu
bel, but this will be reconsidcred this
afternoon and passed, if the program
which has been mapped out is moi
brohen up.
representative Cagdwell made an un
successful attempt to indefinitely post
pone the $4,000 appropriation for The
bureau of mines and geology.
The wnyward girls school appropria
tion will cause a scrap later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
TURNER NEWS

Capital Journal Special sevice)
Mrs, Selma Doods is home after a
short visit with her son in Portland
Mrs. Sadie Baker has returned TO
Oakpoint after visit with hor par.
cnts in Turner.
Miss Thelma Cochran is visiting relu.
tives az Yoncola, Oregon,
The Epworth Legaue gave a delight.
ful Valentine party AZ the home Of
Rev Micky last Saturday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. H. B. Looney visited
with Mrs. Loonoy's mother Mrs. NJ. @.
Smith a few days the past week.
The illustrated lecture given at the
Methodist church Sunday evening by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Prof. Horner from o. A. O. was voted
a great success by everybody who at
tended.
Home h. Davis had Il rather diff
cult operation performed upon his hand
last Tuesday, He withstood the shock
Of the operation well and is con
yalusing nicely,
G. y. Booth is making an extensive
business trip through Eastern Oregon.
After visiting many Of their towns, in.
cluding Pendaltou, Arlington La
Grande, and Condor, he will return TO
his ardious duties as mayor of Turner.
b. ", Robertson was visitor at the
legislature yesterday.
j, NJ, Beck was a Salem visitor Fri.
day.
Oscar Chenoweth visited with friends
in Turner Thursday and Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Leading Portland Shriners
Visit Local Members

Illustrious Potentate George w.
Captain Davis of the Arab
patrol, II. T. Hutchinson, chief assist
ant to the captain and Harvey Beck.
with, past potcntate, all of Portland
were in the city last evening to confer
with the local Shriners,
A committee consisting Of George
Burnett, Hal Patton, Lot l., Pcarce,
George Brown and +. A. Erixon were
appointed TO organize or arrange for a
team for future work in the valley.
In order TO stimulate interest among
the local Shrincrs, arrangements are be-
ing made 20 hold meetings once a
month. The committee will also ar.
rungo to have Salem represented at all
ceremonial sessions. II is the wish OF
Walter Smith, secretary TO the com.
mittee to get into communication with
all mobiles soiourning in this valley.
Poverty has its good points A poor
man never has the gout,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Anstrians Renort Victories.

Pe;rograd, reb. 2O.-Austrian reports
Of sweeping victories over the Slavs
were denied in an official statement
issued by the war office today, which
also declared false recent statements
given out in Vienna taat thousands Of
Eussians had been made prisoners. The
exact contrary has been the case, the
government declared. IL is admitted
that the Russians have retreated from
Bukovina and East Prussia, but the
war office insists that there move.
ments were ordered purely for strategic
purposes. They were perfectly conduct
cd with very small loss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

new piece with all the rich art and
correct taste he had displayed in bis
former ventures. The company Is
made up Of the protticst and livelicst
chorus girls that could be found on
Broadway, and large EAST Of metro.
politan favorites.
The features Of Frim7s score is a
song Something Seems Tmgle-lngle.
lng' which is said 10 catch the audi.
cnce instantly, and which Is repeated
frequently throughout the pieco, aud a
waltz song Gloves own Kiss Other
attractive numbers are "Iim ppm
Through with Roaming Romoosp,
"Chi Chi" Not Now But Later
"Come IIither Eyes'', al Know Your
Husband Very well', and Harmony
Band.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
high JINKS" COMING

A perfume that sets everybody in a
frenzy Of joy is tho moving force in
the plot Of "Hiph Jinks" the musical
romance which Arthur llammerstein
will present at the Grand on Monday,
March /.
"lIigh Jinks", which at the Casino
Theatre enjoyed the longest run of any
musical piece produced in New York
last season, is the work Of Otto Hauer.
bach and Rudolf Friml. Haucrbaeh Is
the author Of "Th0 Threo Twins aud
&" Madame sherry, Friml composed
"'The FREELY" music, and Arthur Ham.
merstein producer Of "NauRhly Mar
iotta'i and "'rhe FREELY" staged the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Lnsitanln Arrives Safn.

New York, Feb. 2O,-The steamship
Lusitania arrived here today from
England. Both the officers and the
passengers said the vessel did not fly
the American flag at any time. No
German submaHns were sighted, but
the Lusitania's port holes were cur.
tained each night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

The trial Of Mrs. Scott Ferguson,
charged witn Illicit liquor selling, was
called in police court this afternoon at
8 o o'clork. The trial was before a jury
composed of Frank Ward, Paul V, John.
son, A. Vass, Ed. Swayzee, II. A. Swart
and Lloyd Hauser.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Police Court News


p. f.. Fullerton who was halted yes
tcrday by the speed cop, appeared be-
fore Recorder Elgin last night and paid
his fine upon n plea of guilty.
Mrs. p. II. Bailey wrote TO the chief
of the Salem police department stating
that she had been informed that her
son, Harry or Ed Ryan, was in prison
here and she enclosed letter for him
if he could be found. Officers at the
penitentiary have been informed of
the ease and are investigating. There
are three Ryans in the pen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
FRENCH SUCCESS
NORTH OF PERTHES
ADMITTED BY BERLIN
lContinued from Page One.l

machine guns, they pressed on without
wavering, and finally gained a foothold
in the outlying trenches.
British rcinforcements coming up,
the Germans were driven from the
ground they had gained. German re.
serve columns were brought up, but
many units of these troops were wiped
out, the official statement says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
A SURE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF



There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
it entirely. To do this, Just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this it all
you will needl, apply II at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub II in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, Of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve, and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandruff you hay have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel hundred times better.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
under the firm name and style The Cap
ital Builders has been dissolved by mu-
tual consent. will hereafter do bust.
ness m my own name.
j. Z. MOLLENCOP.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

The Salem high basketball team over
whelmed the McMinnville high school
team last night by score of 81 to IL
in the high school gymnasium. The
preliminary game was played between
the nigh school second team and the
Monmouth high school first team, The
Salem seconds won, 80 to H..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
BORN

= Il Il 4 y X # ~ * II X y \ X X X
MOUNTAlN-To Mr.. aud Mrs, +. A.
Mountain, 5iS Chemcketa street, Sat.
urioy morning, February 20, 1918, a
Olapound boy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Special Sunday and Monday-vaude-
willie Bligh theater,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
( 4 x x * x 4 4 y Il 4 4 y y y

All offices of the county court house
will be closed Monday on account of
Washington ms birthday. Both courts
will be closed as this is a legal holiday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20

Special Sunday and Monday vaude-
vile Bhgh theater.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
Plans For Capture Of
COnStautinOple Being
RapidIy Carried Out

CONTINUED from Page One.) J
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-20
CITY NEWS

= = Z y Z = Z = \ = = = = = =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05

An interesting sidelight OF the recent
Willard Johnson heavyweight bout at
Havana, Cuba, was the appearance of
Felix Carvajol, the Cuban long dis
lance runner, at the ringside. Carya-
jols reputation as runner in the
United States is based upon his feat
in finishing fourth in the Olympic
Marathon held In st. Louis in 1904.
Although defeated by Thomas Hicks,
Alfred Corey and A. L. Newton, all
under American eolors, the Cuban ran
wonderful race when his handicaps
are considered, and had the honor of
being the first of the foreign entrants
to finish.
Previous to the race Carvajol was
a mail carrier IN Cuba, who logged
over his route at a steady and appar-
emily tireless trot He first attracted
attention when he ran the length Of
the island in remarkable time As a
result of this feat a rev friends rails
ed enough money to send him to the
United States for the Marathon in
connection with the Olympic games of
1904. Carvajol landed in New York
with just enough money to purchase
his meals, not realizing that st. Louis
was not part Of New York City.
In order to reach the scene of the
races he was obliged to spend his
food fund, and arrived in st. Louis
without a penny. He had not eaten
for two days previous to the race,
which he ran in heavy street shoes, a
colorless cotton shirt and his only
pair Of trousers, cut Jrf at the knees.
Without assistance or an attend
ant the unknown Cuban dog-trotted
,along the course, stopping frequent.
ly to beg food and water from the
spectators. At one point he spent
fully half an hour in roadside apple
orchard. Despite these delays Carya-
jol finished in fourth place, the fresh
est of all the runners. It was the
general opinion that had be been prop
erly attended and coached he would
have won the 1904 Olympic marathon
easily. =..z-
Today Carvajol is. guide and run
ner for Havana's leading hotel. Still
trim and bronzed, he can trot mile
after mile with little apparent effort
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
ENGLAND G|YESUP
PROFOOIBALLF|)R
DURATION Of WAR
Thy Latest MALL

LONDON, England.-The English
Football association has announced
that with the close of the present sea.
son on May 5 no more professional
football games will be played until
after the war is ended.
''It was necessary to finish the pres.
emit season even at heavy loss" the
secretary of the association explained,
because of the existing contracts by
players, grounds and other things
which involved an expenditure of $4,.
100000. None of these contracts have
been renewed for next year"
At the outbreak of the war there
was much opposition to the football
association and the football league
carrying out their schedules for this
season, which began in November. 1t
was determined by the football gov.
erning bodies, however, to adhere to
their program but at the same time
give every facility to the war office
in the work of recruiting for Lord
Kitchener's army Many of the men,
rather than play, joined the army.
There was some talk of asking par
lament to suppress professional foot
ball during the war, but Premier As.
quith declared that the situation did
not warrant any such legislation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
WALTER POMEROY
LUCKY TO CONE
THROUGH ALIVE

Walter Pomeroy, who was injured
IN an auto accident in San Francisco
some days ago, has many friends IL
Honolulu. Pomeroy came here last
year with a num3er of other Califor.
mia swimmers, and took part In the
local water meet, winning the half.
mile and one-mile events. T." .@
The San Francisco Examiner Of re-
cent date gives the following account
of Pomeroy's narrow escape from
death:
Walter Pomeroy, noted long dis
lance sN, inner and a holder OF
worlds records, who was injured with
three others last night In an automo.
bile wreck in Golden Gate Park is raj.
lying today after a midnight opera.
ton, performed at st. Luke's Hospital.
70 reduce a fracture OF the skull.
DIR. Alanson Weeks operated on the
athlete, and II Is said that Pomeroy' !.
condition is as good as can be ex.
pected, though he is only semi-con.
scious.
Other victims of the accident are:
Miss Cora Pomeroy, sister OF the
athlete, broken arm; Miss Fannette
A. Decker, Hotel Henry, decorations
and bruises: Arthur T. Shand, 1862
Grove street, decorations and cuts.
The accident occurred in the main
park road, 800 yards from the Great
Highway. The automobile was travel.
ing at fair speed, with Shand at the
wheel. In some way the steering gear
failed to work, the car sweryed to the
side OF the road and struck tree
Pomeroy was thrown headlong from
the car, striking stone.
The other three passengers were
thrown against q tangled mass OF
steering wheel and windshield wreck.
age. Shand, the least injured, sum
moned ambulances and the women
were conveyed to the French Hospital,
while shand and Pomeroy were taken
to the Park Emergency Later all ex-
cept Pomeroy were talteh home.
Pomeroy has won many laurels by
his long distance IswiI1 ing and is q
member Of the Bll e Club. He
swan across San FIA1dsco Bay Sep
TENDER Is; 1911, and several times has
crossed the Golden Gate
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
IBy Latest MALL


HAVANA, Cuba.-When asked how
he happened to take up boxing. Jess
Willard, the new champion and right
now the most talked about man in the
world, said:
Il first got ideas of taking up the
sport when l heard that Jim Jeffries,
the famous fighter, had been knocked
out by Jack johnson, a. colored man.
| got it into my head that On account
of my extraordinary size would have
good chance to defeat the negro,
providing ! made careful study of
the game. Up to this time had new
er seen boxing match. let alone had
a pair of gloves on my hands.
moved to Sapulpa, Okla, and saw
Carl Morris. an avowed white hope,
box, and as boxing didn't look very
hard to me decided to start learning
at once. spared with Morris, with
the idea always in my mind of some
day being fit to meet Johnson.
well. I've done ii, and I'm pretty
happy. Johnson is the first negro /
ever fought and I'll never fight an
other. Yes, I'm going to draw the
color line, and draw it sharp. l think
1t dangerous for a white man and a
black to meet in any contest causing
such bitterness of feeling. Why, when
Jeffries was beaten in Reno, in the
riots following there were 26 people
killed in the United States"
Willard was never knocked down In
four and half years, in the ring or
in training. He hopes to end his
career with the same record. He's SO
well put together that he doesn't look
his six feet six and half inches. He
has thin, keen face, is dark in com
plexion, has gray eyes shaded by long
lasAes, high forehead and wavy
black hair parted on the side. He has
a sensitive mouth and well turned
chin. n
He doesn't look Ike prizefghter;
he doesn't act one, nor are his in
stincts those of a fighter. In fact,
his handlers complain it's hard to
arouse his fighting spirit, that he's
too much inclined to take things easy
and not hurt the other fellow. He has
common school education, received
in Kansas, with a year In high school
Then he punched cattle for couple
Of years, leaving that to go into horse
and mule handling
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
Up to the Time of Johnson
Jefries Fight Jess Willard
Had Never Seen a Ring Battle

He was a good man at this, and
made enough money to marry and
keep his family comfortably. He has
four children, three girls and a boy.
Jess. Jr, four months old. The old.
est is Z years old. His wife and
children now live in Los Angeles.
Willard is soft spoken, and uses
good, plain English. He thinks we'll,
forms his own opinions. Distinctly he
is of far higher type than the prize
ring usually produces In mental
equipment. only Corbett, to whom he
bears slight resemblance, is his equal
Those who like dope" can add this
fact to their store: The battle in
which the championship passed was
the longest heavyweight champion.
ship fight since the ring passed un-
der Marquis Of Queensberry rules. It
went rs rounds. C0rbett beat Sulli.
van in 81 in 1892; Fitzsimmons beat
Corbett in IA in 1897; Jeffries beat
Fitzsimmons in IL in 1899 johnson
beat Jeffries in Is in 1910.
Sullivan was champion IA years.
Corbett lasted 5, Fitz only 2. JEFF.
fries stretched over II; johnson held
the crown 5. That gives the average
champion seyen-year term.
Willard ought to last this long. He
is young. clean liver. ambitious,
strong and is daily adding to his
lighting equipment Willard hasn't
any politics. His father was Re,
publican. hut he has independent po-
litical thought, which goes with his
Kansas breeding. H..
Willard Fond of Baseball. ~. l..
He played some baseball and likes
to see 1t played. Now his training
gives him all the athletic amusements
he needs, so he doesn't golf. but he
is thinking of taking that up. He
likes to read newspapers and maya
zines. That is his chief diversion,
and he doesn't insist upon reading
only articles about himself.
Altogether he Is an unspoiled, we'll
behaved, cIean-living, outstanding.
quiet-mannered young countryman.
He isn't the sort of fellow that looks
as if broadway could get him as it
got Jeffries on his visits to New York,
and some of the others. He shows no
mark of the fight save a. cut lip and a
bruised ear. He said Johnson's hard.
est blows didn't hurt him and they
were mighty blows.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
SEVENTEEN.
ANNIVERSARY
OF BASEBALL

NEW YORK, N. IAN enthusiast
tic baseball fan arises to suggest that
on September % Of this year the base
ball magnates commemorate In some
fashion the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
the adoption of the playing rules
which form the basis of the present
code Of the game. These rules adopt
ed by the Knickerbocker Association
OF New York IN 1916. read as follows:
"The bases shall be from home to
second base, As PAGES; from first to
third base, AZ PAGES. equidistant,
'The game to consist of 81 counts,
or aces truns): but at the conclusion
an equal number OF hands tinnings
for each side) must be played.
"The ball must be pitched, not
thrown for the bat
"A ball knocked out'of the field, or
outside the range Of first or third base
is foul.
"Three balls being struck at and
missed, and the last one caught is q
hand out: If not caught is considered
fair and the striker bound to run.
s1f a bali be struck or tipped, and
caught either flying or on the first
bound 1t is a hand out.
"A player running the bases shall
be out IL the ball Is in the hands of
an adversary on the base or If the
runner is touched with II before he
makes his base; it being understood.
however, that in no instance Is ball
to be thrown at him.
"A player running who shall pre-
vent an adversary from catching or
getting the ball before making his base
is q hand out.
Three hands out. all out.
Players must take their strikes in
regular turn.
"All disputes and differences rela-
tive to the game to be decided by the
umpire, from which there Is no appeal,
mo ace (score) or base can be
made on a foul strike.
"A runner cannot be put out in
making one base when balk Is made
BY the pitcher.
But one base allowed when ball
bounds out OF the field when struck. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
BILL imam
WORKING FOR
sioux CITY

Bin Inman, who went to the Coast
few months ago to try out with the
San Francisco team Of the Ceas'
League, but who couldn't quite make
the payroll when the training season
was over. has caught on with another
AGGREGATION. Inman. though short on
baseball experience. Is long on deter
mination. and when the Seals boss
turned him lose he began to rustic FOL
another Job. :,
Al letter from Inman to Eddie Nell
az this CITY brings the word that Bill
has landed with Sioux City. in the
western League. In 9 preseason
zane he finished the last six innings.
sIlowihg no hits, and no runs, and
this performance made such nl'
with the management that he was
signed up right away.
III Inman gets OF to good start
he should do well in this Class A or.
eanization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-05
CUBAN DISTANCE RUNNER
COULD HAVE WON MARATHON

but admits that he is too old to run
in the next International marathon.
He expresses regret in q casual way
that he was not prepared financially
and otherwise for his st. Louis race,
which he still believes he could have
won in easy fashion. Caryajol is con-
versant with athletics I'M both the
United States and Europe and will
spend an evening discussing in brok-
en- English the performances of the
stars Of the cinder track. One chap
ter of his athletic career Is sealed,
however, for Carvajol will not tell
how he managed to return to Cuba,
He simply shrugs his shoulders and
changes the subject when questioned
on this point of his invasion of the
United States.