davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-13
Mems and Boys Shirts

Lot Men S soc Negligee Shirts, cuffs attached
Clearance Price soc
Lot Men $ $1.0O Negligee Shirts. Soft and stiff
cuffs. Clearance Price 79C
Lot Men 8 $3.50 Negligee Shirts Soft and stiff
cuffs. Clearance Price S1.15
Lot Men soc Work Shirts Assorted patterns
All sizes. Clearance Price sec
Lot Men s $l.oO Soft Collar shirts All sizes
Clearance Price rec
Lot Boys soc Soft Collar Shirts.
Clearance Price SOC
Lot Boys $lO0 Soft and No Collar shirts
Clearance Price 79c
Lot Boys soc Sport Shirts. Clearance Price SOC
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-13
Mems and Boys Pajamas

Lot Men's $1.OO "Faultless" Paiamas
Clearance Price 79c
Lot Men s $50 ''Faultless'' Paiamas.
Clearance Price 81 ID
Lot Men's $500 q Faultless' Pajamas.
Clearance Price $40
Lot Boys $l0O Families" Paiamas
Clearance Price 69c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-13
Mems and Boys Bathing Suits

Lot Men 5 75e Bathing Suits Clearance Price 4sc
Lot Mems $1OO Bathing Suits
Clearance Price see
Lot Mems $3.50 Bathing Suits.
Clearance Price Csc
Lot Men 5 $500 Bathing Suits.
Clearance Price S1.49
Lot Mems $500 Bathing Suits.
Clearance Price $1.95
Lot Mems $500 Bathing Suits
Clearance Price $3.50
Lot Boys soc Bathing Suits
Clearance Price see
Lot Boys $l.oO Bathing Suits.
Clearance Price 79c
Lot Boys $3.50 Bathing Suits.
Clearance Price $1.15
Lot Mems 15c Bathing Trunks.
Clearance Price sc
Lot Mems l5c Bathing Trunks.
Clearance Price 9c
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-13
Mems and Boys Straw Hats

Your choice of any Mems Straw Hat in the store,
values up to $3.50. Clearance Price soc
Lot Men s 25c Field Hats Clearance Price Ice
Lot Mems 5oc Straw Hats
Clearance Price 15c
Lot Mems soc Cloth Hats. Clearance Price 35e
Lot Children S soc Straw Hats.
Clearance Price zee
Lot Children 5 $lOO Straw Hats.
Clearance Price eec
Lot Mems Panama and Leghorn Hats, values to
$3.50 Clearance Price $3.50
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-13
Umbrellas
Mems Soft Hats and Derbies

Lot Men s S1.O0 Hats.
Lot Men S $3.50 Hats.
Lot Men s $500 Hats.
Lot Men s $3.50 Hats.
Lot Men s $500 Hats.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-13
Men S Hosiery

Lot Men Grey Mixed Hose. Clearance Price 90
Lot Men S II LIE Black and Tan Hose. All sizes.
Clearance Price &c
Lot Men 2jc Isle Hose Assorted colors.
Clearance Price TIC, for soc
Lot Men s soc Pure Silk Hose. Assorted coors.
Clearance Price $50, > for $1.OO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Alleged Burglars Tell
Story Involving Victim

The arrest Of George Hastings and
Thornton Matuey, both kell known
about this city, on charge Of burglary
last night by Officers Stubs aud Vie.
tor, promises to bring about some new
complications today. According to the
officers both stated that they had re-.
ceived liquor from Charles +. Burtnett,
the proprietor Of the Farmers Cider
Works and Burtnett was arrested this
morning on charge Of violating the
city's liquor ordinance, BURNETT has
took ~ hours to enter his plea and was
released on a bond Of 500
Officers Victor and Stubbs rushed
out to the cider plant last night in re-
sponsc TO a report that the place was
being burglarized and when they ar.
rived at the place Subbs stood guard
outside and Victor went inside to rouSt
out the burglars. A few minutes later
one rushed ont and Smbbs gave chase
and captured him. Victor brought out
another one aud though they searched
the premises thcv were unable to locate
the other one that was reported to h'
with them. Hastings and Matney were
locked up in the city Jail,
Tn the Justice court this afternoon
they were arraigned on a charge oil
burglary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Full
Leased Wire
Dispatches
Russians Claim Successes.

PetrOgrod, May 22,-By determined
mlpter attacks, the Russian forces in
Galcia have forced General Won Mack.
mans left wing to retire on the east
bank Of the San river, 30 miles north
i Przcmysl.
The Austro.German troops have gain
Al the south bank Of the Lubaczovka
ivq but there were checked. Dis.
nthes recciy d here today telling of
ilee operations declared the Austrians
,tl Germans suffered extremely heavy
sas Russian artillery swept the lines
d tbe enemy with terrible effect.
lighting about Przemysl has continued
rith great intensity during the past
\ h0lTs,
It was also officially announced that
battle of great proportions is now in
Dgress south of Stryj. 1t is admitted
fiat the Russian offensive in Bukowina
hs been checked by the arrival Of Aus.
dan remiorccments.
Russian marines have landed at
Eigl under the protection Of warships
'M IepuIsed a small body of Turks,
was officially announced today. The
ta docks were destroyed by the land.
hglarty
Epg is o town Of Asia Minor on
he Black sea, l2S miles from Constan-
t0ple There are extensive Cool mines
b the vicinity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
James R. Linn Not
ReappOinted Upon the
State Board Of Parole

The new law governing the roorgan.
izotion and regulation Of the state
parole board having become OF effect
this morning, il was announced in the
executive department today that Of the
two civilian members provided Tor un.
der the act, John r Logan OF Port.
land, would be retained upon the board
and that james R. Linn, Of this city
would be retired but his successor has
not been selected. Mr.. linn is q
prominent Democrat and was originally
placed upon the parole board by former
Governor Chamberlain. The other mem
bers Of the board are; Private Secre-
tary g. Palmer Putnam, TO the Cover.
nor Parole officer Joe Keller whose
former appointment was renewed this
morning, and Warden Harry Z. Mimic,
VI the pcnitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
.CARLE ABRAMS RESIGNS
MAJORSHIP OF MILITIA
Captain MoShberger Of Wood
burn In Direct Line for Pro-
motion to Vacancy

Acting upon ihc advice Of Attorney
General Brown 20 whom he had sub.
miltod the question Of his eligibility to
retain his commission In Tho National
Guard upou thr acceptance Of the APP.
poinlmpnf ASA member Of the Industrial
accident commission, Major Carh
Abrams who assumed his new duties
YESTERDAY rendered his resignation as
major of ,hc third battalion of the 3rd
ragimpui a. y. d. last evening 10 Al.
wlout General White with the request
,bat II take effect Immediately. Major
Abrams Ma. seen ! 3 years Of service IN
the military of lhr state aud expresses
NO regret rather of relief, in being able
io retire hono.ably under these circum.
stance. Captain Eugene Moshbcrger
of the Wuodbuu company Of the 3fd
re1imeni BE- the ranking captain Of the
regimen, aud s In direct line 10 sue.
e,eI Major Abrams Captain M0sh.
berger aIs0 saw service in the Philip.
mines as .llplul Of Company ", "a
nr.g,p y0luntpaf. rom Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Allies rake Turkish Trenches.

Cairo, Egypt, May 22.-Aided by the
brilliant attacks made by the ayiators,
the allies have stormed series Of Turk.
ish positions on the GallipOli peninsula
and "advanced considerably" it was
officially announced here today.
In an unsuccessful counter attack, the
Turks lost 1000 killed, and 5000 wound.
ed, it was stated, while the British casu-
alities were only 500.
Before the land atatck was made,
British aeroplane flotilla maneuvered
over the Turkish positions showering
the trenches with bombs. Many men
manning the Turkish guns were killed
and the entire defending force thrown
into great confusion. The Turks en-.
deavored to regain the captured trench.
es in counter attacks delivered at night,
but all were repulsed. The Australian
and New Zealand colonial troops dis.
tinguished themselves in the engage.
ment.
Since yesterday the Austro German
attacks about Przemysl have gradually
diminished in intensity until little
fighting is now reported in progress.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

tho inevitable. and are hotter nrenareJ
for il than thc women of INV al ihe
warning nations Of Europe This wns
the opinion expressed here TODAY by
DR. Marin Montossor founder ~ Tho
Montessori method Of educating ehil.
dren.
The famous Italian teacher is estab.
lishinp her first school in America here.
She spoke through nm internreter. She
ia firm pcace ndyoeate.
al never cnn feel thot anythinp ms.
titles war; She snid 0,W9r n nSth.
inc more thnn dueling ON n large scale.
aud ducling ia going ont of fashion y
GLOW do the women of italy regard
the pending wnr with A1lstriai,I
''They have accepted il AS tho in.
eyitable. and nrc propnred The Italian
women have been called lust as soldicrs
would be called. For months past the
Italian woman has been taught ID re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Italy's Green Book


Paris, May PEA lIayas dispatch
from Rome says;
"The final document in the green
book issued hy the Italian government
IA the note sent by Foreign Minister
sounino 10 the Duke Of Ayano Italian
Ambassador at Vienna, annullinR the
Triple Alliance. The note which was
communicated 10 Baron Burlan, Aus.
lrinn foreign minister 90 May !, closes
as follows
"''All efforts Of the Italian gov.
ernmcnt encounter the resistance OF the
Imperial Austrian government, which
after several months decides to eoneedc
only the special interests Of Italy In
Aylona and 20 promise insufficient con-
cession Of territory 10 Trent--a conccs
sion which admits Of no normal sou
iion 0f the situation from an ethical
political or military point Of view
This concession moreover, world not b,
accomplished except at an undeter
mined period; that is to say only a.
the end Of the war.
"In view Of this condition Of AZ
fairs, the italian government must re-
nounee the hope Of reaching an agree
ment aud sees Itself constrained Il
Withdraw all propositions Of settlement
/ n Is equally useless 10 give forma
appearance TO an alliance which woul'
be- destined only TO dissimulaie q real
/ ity Of continued mistrust aud daily dis
agreements That IL why Italy, con
fident in its right, affirms and pro
! claims Il win resume from now on i
entire liberty Of action and declare
null and hereafter without effect, It
treaty with Austria Hungary. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
MORE TALKS
I0WU. LAW GRADUATES
honesty Is a Lawyers Great
est Accomplishment Says
Noted Jurist

.l,ef Justice Moore OF the supreme
,,'I, sI'' of oregon, in his address to the
is,,uaung law class Of the willamette
n. S."e'Sl'y last evening, impressed on
\ {yuog Iawyers that honesty applied
s@"r @ procession more than any other
Goas @s In fact" said the Justice,
,Dnyy ,%nysiy is lawyers greatest ac.
n,sl ,aneht' Seht' and if lawyer is to be
\, ~ 'Ot any one thing, it should be
IT MS absolute honestly
,ks i noi, old maxim, Honesty Is the
pouoN APPLIES with more fore to
M. "nySr .,.,,, than to the member of any
n, ,,l dung II this trite saying were
"A ,on 'uuocement TO lawyer's prop.
" yJt iu,t the proverb is worthy OF
N NbN,,. 'eSt observance, for the least
. M, vn ot a departure from that
Nfr,,,.u ,u,e OF probity is sufficient to
tr,s, 'n9 better class Of clients. A
\ Wg1 u"y lose a case, but he cannot
, D, ,sn,, " WIN It by misrepresenting to
NJ, nu,t either the facts or the law.
i in,.l,' '' IN all things be honest with
n b rIl' la1 ana being true in this respect
'B, w known for his integrity.
4 Asr,' qualifications Of the successful
\ ansi M a,g' distinguished ability, un.
f, wv h., ,alIiabllity aud unassumed hon.
n w W 'ne greatest Of these is hon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

The proper direction Of the organized
forces Of the city 4H'carricd on in the
community organization is no child 3
play, according to j, l.. stockton who
was asked his opinion Of what the Com.
mercial Club stands for under the re-.
organization plans.
"Undcr the reorganization plans, the
Commercial Club represents the con.
structiye work Of a generation said
he. It is the elimination Of expert.
ments in the formation and operation
Of commercial and civic organizations
during a period of nearly a third Of a
century.
"Commerriu organizations here, as
elsewhere, have been built up and then
been thrown down because of mistakes
in form of organization and in policy
or because Of public apathy, divided in.
terests and Lack Of support.
"They have been wrecked upon the
rocks Of politics private interests, per
sonal ambition exclusiyeness, divided
opinion upon questions not within the
province Of the commercial organ2a
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
ROOSEVELT WINS
IN LIBEL CASE
Given Verdict by Jury After
Long DeiberatiOn, and
Expresses Thanks

Syracuse, N Y, May 22.-William
Barnes, Jr., is "boss. "
A jury in Supreme Justice Andrews
court so decided today in awarding
verdict for Coonel Theodore Roosevelt
in the $4,000 libel suit brought against
the former president by Barnes be-
cause Roosevelt branded him boss" "
and linked him politically with crooked
business and corruption.
The verdict was brought in shortly
after 10 a, m. today.
The jury had been celebrating since
3;40 p. m. Thursday period Of abult
10 hours The 10 men finally arrived
at a unanimous decision after legal
miXup almost unparalleled in the his.
tory of New York state.
Announcement of the verdict was
greeted with storm of applause.
Scores Of the spectators grasped Rome-
welt S hand but he swept them aside
and hurried to shake the hand of Juror
Burns, who was responsible for the long
deadlock, but finally voted in the colo.
mel S favor
After Justice Andrews had discharg-
ed the jury, Roosevelt led them to an
| adjoining room. Foreman Warren
Sommers, en- route, explained that the
jurors had taken Al ballots before
reaching a decision,
Upon reaching the room, Roosevelt
waited until the jurors were grouped
about table, Apparently deeply NOV
ed, he said:
81 have been more deeply touched
than | can express by what you have
done in my behalf. ] want to say that
| appreciate to the fullest the obliga-
tion which You men, representing every
shade of political belief, have placed
me under,
"There is only one return can
make, and assure you that all my
! life | will act in private and public
affairs, in way which will give none
Of you reason to regret your verdict,
will behave as n decent American citi
zen should, feeling it my treble dut,
under the obligation which you hay
imposed. y
Barnes was not in court when thu
verdict was returned He left Syracus,
last night William Iyins, his chic
counsel, was also absent, being in New
York. Other attorneys for Barnes re
fused to discuss the case. Colone
Roosevelt left for Oyster Bay at
o clock this afternoon Attorney Bower
Of Roosevelt's counsel, issued tho fol
lowing formal statement:
"The victory is for good government
1t is the most important case since tn
civil war, The issue put to the iur,
was whether machine or popular gov
ernment should prevail, and the latte
prevailed The burden Of proof Of cor
rupt political alliance between Barne
and Murphy and corrupt alliances o
Barnes with crooked business and poll
ties was successfully bmne by ROose
welt.
Bowers statement also praised tn
jury system, saying that the verdict to
day showed that differing poli.ica
views do not sway jurors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Fighting in Dardanelles.

Athens, May 22.--Yiolent engage.
ments are again reported today from
the Dardanelles region where the fleets
and the land forces continue their as.
saults against the Turkish positions.
The British squadron bombarded the
Turkish concentration camp at Kara
Burm, at the entrance to the Gulf Of
Smyrna, for 80 hours beginning Thurs,
day morning, adyiees from Mitylene
state. Reports as to the results Of the
bombardment are lacking.
The French have been engaged in a
fierce battle with the Turks on the
western coast Of the Gallipol peninsula.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
FLOWING MUD RIVER
CREEPS DOWN VALLEY
Farm Lands of Hat Creek VAL
lev Are Buried In Flood
Of Shiny Mud

Rrddinp. Cm. May 90 Flows Of
thick mud were still creeping down the
Hat Creek valley from Mount Lnssen
today though the worst of the flood
which broke yesterday resulting In
heavy property damage ana loss Of live.
stock, is apparently over
Most of the mud laden water which
continued 20 come down the valley 10.
day was finding nn exit " the old lava
beds. There be- mo- lava whatever 10 the
present flood wntcrs however though
il is hcayy with ashes.
T. L. Baum, manager of ihe Dawson
ranch at Casrl, two miles below the
flooded aren. today confirmed all re-.
ports ns The mud which swept down The
valley yesterday.
uThe farm lands in the Hat Creek
valley are buried beneath from one N
three feet of mud. said Baum "Th'
damage will run into thousands " dol
lars and II will be- several weeks before
the waters Of Hat creek viii clear A
great quantity Of live stock WAS de
str0yed "
Forest Supervisor Rushing at Bed
Bluff today said reports reaching hlm
indicated that the farm crops in th'
valley are ruined for this year Rush
inp believes. however. that the mud viii
prove valuable as fertilizer ana MAKE
The farms richer next year Hc is b
doubt whether the flood was caused b,
am eruption VI Mount l.as,en, by
cloud burst or by combination Of both
Two eoufIers Rushing sent mp the moan
tain Yesterday were turned back by th'
storm. They will endeayor 20 ascen'
again today Lassen was in yiolen
eruption at sun down yesterday. Th'
electrical about the crater was mis'akei
for time as fire. The volcano Wal
hidden today by yapOr clouds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
GERMAN ADVANCE UPON
!. PRZEMYSL IS CHECKED
m Mackensens Left Wing Forced Back By Russians Is
Repor-DerEn Office Claims Are Using Poisonous Gas
Bombs Against Germans Allies Report Gains In Re-
sumption Of Fighting In DardaneIes Region

charged in ;he official statement is.
sued by the wa office today. The use
Of such mines w. said to have been
resorted to west o. Lille and in the
Argonne.
Inc German announcement giving no
d't',l :, leaves the meth .ds rrtovcd hv
however, that the use of such mines is
what Lord Kitchener referred to in his
recent utterance in the house of lords
when he said that since the Germans
persisted in the use of gas bombs the
allies would resort to similar methods
for protection of their troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Case viii Be Appealed.

New York. May 22--William WINS
attorney for William Barnes, Jr, today
announced an appeal will be vigorous
ly prosecuted" as o result Of the yer.
diet rendered against the republican
boss in his $4,000 libel suit against
Colonel Roosevelt
uThp verdict was entirely uneypcct
ed. " yius declared in @ formal state
mani
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

S**M#*# #*****&*** *******%*
Rome May 22-Ihy steps
day when mobilization orders published all preparations
consequently for the conflict with
1t is regarded that the opening hostt is virtually
a matter Of hours
The Magero declares that during the council
today declaration of drafted BY publishing mobilization
orders however Italy has opened the hosite without
declaration an
failing to receive satisfaction declare Italy
X
The above received by in
s Alice Rhoc
The mobilization followed
X by a declaration Of
X X X N% ~ 4 ~ Il X Il X X 4 Il X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Steamer Saginaw Is
Aground AT Coos Bay

Marshfield, Or, May 22.-Thc Arrow
line steamer Saginaw, Of Sun Francisco,
laden with a general cargo Tor Portland,
struck on the north ietty of Coos bay
shortly before noon today The steam
or =. 4. Kilburn has gone TO her assist
ance.
No passengers are ON board the Sag.
inaw. She ordinarily carries crew Of
70 meu, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
italian Women Dlsliko War
Austria Officially Replies
To Ttaly's Green Bank

Vienna, via Amsterdam, May 22,-
Austria today formally replied to the
charge. made by the Italian Green
Book IN justification Of ltaly's action
In discontinuing negotiations as to the
territorial concessions and preparing
for war
Austria refuses to accept rcsponHbili'
ty for breaking the triple alliance, the
foreign office statement asserts,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
French Tronns Advanca

Paris, My s2,-By daring bayonet
bSrges the French have further ad.
aiced theri lines on the slope of Notre
Dame De LOrette and are now in COM
'ete possession OF rhe ridge known as
"Me white way" Four other ridges
w Ms tes,m had been taken by the
V,eNSN, W.T. the Germans retained
'fIGo,hgE tNNhed positions on the fifth,
Ohalgng @lOugh a murderous fire
from German guns, rows Of trenches
we're captured Wy the French, the of
neal communiQue asserted today. Ii
addition to heavy losses in killed anC
wounded suffered by the Germans
many prisoners were taken.
the allies have also progressed soutl
lnd east of the Lorette region, it wa
stated today, A gain of 100 yards wa
made around Ablam st. Nazare.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
NO HOPE FOR ITALIAN
NEUTRALITY.

Berlin, May 29.--From Gen.
cral Won Mackcnscn s head.
quarters in Galicia, the kaiser
has declared that he has aban-
doned hope of continued Italian
neutrality,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
ROumania Mobilises Army.

Roumania Mobili2es Army,
Rome, May 22.-Roumania is
secretly nobilizing olmot her
entire army, according to pri-
vate dispatches from Bucharest
here today, 1t has long been
understood that Italy and Rou.
mania might be expected TO net
in concert AS to participation in
the war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
WILL REPLY NEXT WEEK

Berlin, May 22,-Germany's
reply 10 President Wilson u note
Of protest against submarine at.
tacks upon neutral and passen
ger carrying ships win be- com.
ploted Monday or Tuesday.
Former Foreign Minister Won
Jagow so informed Ambassa-
dor Gerard today.
h 4 X n \ y h \ \ 4 \ X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
RESULT OF OPEN RIVER

Portland. or. May 22-Forty
hogs. the firt ever shipped
through The DalIcs.celilo canal
were sold at the Portland stock
wards today at sSlj per hun.
ired. 10 cents above the general
market The hog. were grain
fed. prime stock aud were ship
ped from Lewiston Idaho,
- i. u. ~ " d y ). y Y X X n !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
i X y X u x y u 4 u X " x II "

Rome, May 22.-King Victor Elm.
manuel this afternoon attached his seal
to the bill giving the government pie
nary powers in dealing with Austria.
Patriotic demonstrations continued
today throughout the city A crowd Of
100000 persons, led by Prince Colonna,
mayor of Rome, marched TO Troyal pal.
ace last night, cheering and singing.
The royal family appeared on the bal
cony Flags were waved and the king
and queen greeted with tho greatest
enthusiasm Later the king received
Prince Colonna aud other representa-
tites Of the city aud addressed them,
Rome was gay with color today
Statues through the city were bedcck.
ed with flowers aud flags Many shops
remained closed
italian Women Dislike War.
Loo Angeles, CAL, May 22,--'rh'
women Of Italy are not enthusiast,
for war, but they have accepted IT a'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
ITALY ORDERS TROOPS
Modified FOR WAR

Southern Kingdom Takes MOst Decisive Step Since Srug
gle Began and Declaration Of War Considered To Be
Only Matter Of Few Hours s-ROumania Secretly Prepar-
ing For War---Italian Cities Take On Holiday Aspect
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22

Mrs. J. J. staiger, Of shaw, Is IN th'
city today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-22
Allies Use Gas Romhs

H., DerIln' III via wireless to sayville, h. l.,
Hay s2'-The allies are using "mines
gFng ont poisonous gases, il was