davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Chileans Claim Neutrality
Violated By Battleships

Valparaiso, Chile, March 17,-Chilean
newspapers united today in the claim
that both the British and German ships
violated Chilean neutrality in the
recent naval engagement that resulted
in the sinking of the German cruiser
Dresden. They urged editorially that
the government make the matter the
subject Of strong representations to the
governments of Great Britain and
Germany.
According to the press of Valparaiso
and Santiago, the Dresden approached
the Chilean coast March 10 to make re.
pairs. She was less than 400 yards
from the surf line, the newspapers al.
lege when she was fired upon by the
British squadron.
Wounded German sailors in hospital
denied that their ship was sunk by the
enemy. Their commander, they assert
ed realized that his ship was in nc
condition to give battle, and ordered
her magazines exploded when he was
attacked.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
KID WILLIAMS WILL
MEET JOHNNY KILBANE
Two Real Ring Champions Are Seized
uled For Six-Round No-Decision
Contest.

Philadelphia, Pa. March l7.-FOr the
many of them falling via the knockout
route.
II took great deal Of money to
bring these two together Kilbone de-
manded Sj00n and as he was a cham
nion, too. Williams wanted as much.
The promoters at first could only see
their wav clear to giving $4,000 for the
bout. They raised that to $500 and
finally they are said to have put the
figure up to $4,000. Indications were,
by the advance sale, that they would
harely clear that much in receipts.
first time IN years two real boxing
champions will meet each other here to-
morrow Johnny (Kid) Williams,
champion Of the bantamweights and
Tohnnv Ki'hano. king min Of the
feathers. mix before the Olympia A. A.
in six round nodecision contest.
Only a knockout will bring the two
titles TO one man, and even the most
ardent supporter Of either Of the com
batants does not claim that such a
result il likely. Kilbane, on account
of his advantage in height, reach and
weight is generally conceded winner
on points by unbiased critics. The
supporters Of the doughty little blonde
from Baltimore-and they are legion
maintain, however, that their favorite 3
rushing. whrlwind tactics will sweep
the featherweight' S offensive aside and
return him a victor, even in the six
round clash.
Each Of these youngsters has proven
himself complete master Of his class.
Kilbane. since he wrested his title from
the once famous wizard Of the ring,
Abe Attcll, has won handily from
everyone he has met except one. That
one--Johnny Dundee-has since out.
grown the featherweight ranks and can
no longer claim to be rival for Xii
bane's crown Dundee got draw with
Kilbane a year ago in twenty rounds
at Los Angeles.
Williams won his title by knocking
out Johnny Coulon, for years the demon
Of the little fellows. Coulon was all in
when he fell before Williams, being but
shadow of his former self. But since
then Williams has proven that he had
real right to the title He has beaten
every challenger he has met, great
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Only Three Charter
Amendments Adopted

San Francisco, March lL-Voters Of
san Francisco were in negative frame
Of mind yesterday.
\ count of the ballots in Yesterdays
election showed that of 80 charter
amendments submitted to the people
only three were passed, The amend.
ments passed were those abolishng the
tax limit Of 81; permitting Superu.
teudent Of Schools Roncoyeri vote
ON the school board and that instruct.
ing the city property clerk to destroy
deadly weapons taken from prisoners
The amendment authorizing the su.
pervisors to levy a tax for publicity
purposes was overwhelmingly defeated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Mrs. Isaac Stevens
Dies at North How,

Silverton, Or, March u A..
Stevens died at her farm bomo s' - I's NY
lowell ! Friday evening, March Il 10 Naa ~
g. Her maiden name wos ~ a. y aM
Ann Ross, and she was born a'DSIl' + oI
july 3 lS4S, and in 1852 came u ~ Vs' Sll
gon with her parents and settIsa Ia w !,
HMarquam' \ In 1865 she was marr., s ! !
Isaac Stevens and they lived ',,'a ~ " Y
farm in North Howell, which was ~ ,,..' ~
as a donation land claim BY NJ iS,,n 81.
ems father, and lived there uDtil IIt,. =.
death. Deceased was a membs, wv, " ~ ~
Methodist church and of ths \, N,..s u
Howell grange. She passed awav WV, :,
the 10Th birthday of her husband ~ a.
sides the husband she is survived T. I.
three brothers and three sister I,
Ross, Monitor; Robert Ross. Dsy,o, ~
Washingtoni George Ross, Of NoDi,',,
Mrs. Mary Marquam, Marquan, N,
Ollie Wilcox, Palouse, Washington, M NJ
Clara Foster Portland. The eIlir'
are Ellis and Willard Stevens GsrV,r
Mrs. Ed Bateson, Oregon City, NJ
Frank Bateson, Dallas, and rIl
child, Mrs, Daisy Bump, WHOM 1, \
raised from infancy. The funsul n 4
held yesterday afternoon from d Nj
Ter church, Rev. Mr. Butler DIM 4
bard, conducting the services as SCI
cial request of the deceased
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
The Rnce Starts.

Venice, Cat, March l7-R. G, Durant,
driving Chevrolet No, 9, was sent away
first in the Venice Grand PriX at ll;l5
a. M today. Al that time more than
10000 spectators lined the 81 mile
course. purant was wildly cheercd as
he dashed past the stands
The rest OF the ears were sent away
at three second intervals, Within a
minute the entire y racers were
'hVn9ef'ng around the track:
NVint9r ulehh Marun clrCled the
'ourS' uPP'nB u'l1lly over 'h' headS
OF ,ne spectators as the pig racers got
u"u'r Way
H'Ver"' scorers were injured When Il
H,B"n'o "u'"'""'I' Score pootu was
ploWn oN,r ny SUI VIM tnot pre-.
yu''Ho ""' tu"y 70 ,loI,nupe une grounu WIN u
I,"a" u -'t''1'" was "'i'' 'SN
uu,' tI "' WIS ''s"'" % '"' ''''u nos
PTI,,. p.n,. .... e,,..,...,,.,....
~. NV W.. "''o" !, was ."'vru w W'."1rnN
Wv, 49, J"a, 80 Wv 'U.u ''"'''" p'
Ivy WIlia pi,nLL ~ I',vI.''r u"Ein'' IL. q,
.a VH "i", , "''"'r1"V"u' ia , "u' l'"G,ug u, n,
inn. % ,, ,"p ' ''"' En,,oa ~, '"v ''is. So ~
,an, """ ,,o """o"''u anoJ "' a. % 'I" Iie N",N %
i,.1t.I pi,i,,,'I,'' "'o'' ,'"| Lyi ~ ~ NV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Economic Condition q
Germany Is Excellent

Berlin, by wireless TO Sayyille, L. |,
March l7.--Acting Prime Minister De-
brueck, Of Prussia, yehemently denied
today the charge of Premier Vivian d
France, in a recent interview with
Correspondent William Philip Sims d
the United Press that Germany IS el
the verge of financial and ecOnoni'
ruin.
Vivani S statement was characters
ed oy Delbueck as "utter nonsense
He pointed out the excellent organiil
ticn of the German credit system aDl
cited as evidences of a satisfactory .
ternai condition the German gold 2
serves and the German railway tiaills
exclusive Of the use of the Talli''a
for military purposes,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
MEXICAN BANDITS LOOT
TOWN AND FLEE TO BOHD'

Santa Fe. n. NJ, March - -.
officers were killed todty ID N
fight with Mexican bandit, WV 4,
looted the town of Dwyer ~ -
terrori2ed It's inhabitants -, ,,iI
Messages received here llis e,.i', w +
stated that the bandits were l.l.s.S l,s'' NJ
warj tbe Mexican border puf'as. .s., 4 y
constantly growing pose A''
tie was expected u,raa
Reports of the number o h1t b n
goRSEC% SoIiaye5 II there were at least : M, NJ.
81 p'i ,ho tow town of it, money !, ~ as1.'
several Sc STi gun. and a quantity o.
tion. ...1 fe v.
T5,,nsn' ponen. Of t''yi windows were @ .l,''s5 \ "
1U5y'I tSsir bullets. nj Citizens fl.a l,a "a .
houses and barred the u'''
dows. ,t,,;eaus hii w
s."d, soon 't,S' ,5S town owl pose Y, e., Y" !,
led They overlook ine y, ~. l rasA
gaye , battle. one repoH .ifi,,r -.
killed from ambush Ou' u
be verified. ,,to,,,i IN p
A second posse rgi ,,iias greia
when news Of the - klII.ls -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
SALEM TRAP SHOOTERS
TRY FOR SILVER CUP
viii Take Part In Nation Wide
Shoot In Honor Of Fred
Gilbert

The Capital City Rod & Gun club
will hold the Fred Gilbert trophy shoot
Friday, March 10, when the members
of the local organization will take part
in national celebration in honor Of
Fred Gilbert, in which over 500 clubs
throughout the nation will participate
The women of the city are given q spe'
eial invitation to attend the shoot
which will be called at O'Clock III
the afternoon, and it is expected that
large number Of the fair sex Of this
city will attend the shoot at the Sew
enteenth street grounds Of the loca
club.
A number Of Portland professionals
will be on hand to try their luck with
the Salem shooters, and james Reid
I'D Morris, Bull, McKeen, Henry
Veatch and superintendent Mathews
of lae Portland Gun club, will all at
tend with their wives. There will be
no entry fees and no merchandise prizes
will be awarded. Whether the handt
cap is TO be a sliding handicap will
the distance increased for the expert'
Or whether the handicap is to be baset
on previ0s scores has not yet beer
decided, and will not be settled unit
put to vote Immediately before th'
shoot.
~ properly commemorate the 2Otl
anniversary of Mr.. Gilbert as a shoot
er, gigantic nation wide celebration
has been arranged in his honor u,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Spectator Ground Under
Wheels Of Racing Ia

Venice Race Course, Cal, Mara y
j. Ortiz, ~, a wealthy retired f'nlil l1.l
was struck by the Bugatti car 'in NJ
by John Marquis, at the Eln Y Z
curve and probably fatally inluI,ea o. :
left leg was torn off below tne ~ aas !.
Several members of Ortiz fanny 4 4
thousands of spectators witnessed
accident. Ortiz stepped too close ~
track and was ground oenea'n
wheels of the speeding car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Naked Lunatic Scatters
Terror In Bonneville

Portland, Or March 17.-Waving an
AK above his head and entirely nude, an
unidentified lunatic struck terror to the
people of Bonneville, small town on
the river east of Portland this morning
He began by chasing the occupants
from the railroad eating house and then
smashed in several doors. He was fin.
ally overpowered, handcuffed and roped
to a chair. Station Agent Mcdowell
said the man last night had begged a
meal at the Columbia highway con.
struction camp, when he showed no
signs of insanity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
BIG CROWDS AT SAN DIEGO.

Saa Diego, CAT, MapA l7,-- mc0m,
ing passenger traffic, attracted by the
PNuama.Calitornia exposition, today Is
breaking all records Six hundred and
sixty pieces OF baggage passed through
the Santa fe station Yesterday Al
trains are coming in IN several sections
~. Patrick a day was observed today
at the exposition grounds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
EMPLOYMENT NOT AIMS
NEEDED SAYS JUDGE BusuEy

- The labor problem Us the greatest
problem before the people of this conn.
tIN ana 1t should he handled by the ma.
t'onal government" said Judge Bnsbsv
last night IN his address before tbe SIX
church '"''"'ulS'
charitable organizations do yreo,
amount of good, said the Judge 5hg,
Woen man is given anything II 40.
morah7es him. The main tbinc y,
give him employment 80 w
The judge advocated tho adonto, a,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Farmers Of County Take
Interest In Flax Culture

That the flax planting proposition is
meeting with the approval of the farm.
ers IS evident from the reports that are
being sent in by Emil Hanset, who has
been out among the farmers for the
past week talking flax.
Ducing the week he was out contracts
were made with 30 farmers to supply
them with flax fiber seed
Mr.. Hanset is perhaps the greatest
flax expert in this country, and the
state is fortunate in securing the ser.
vices Of q man who has spent all mis-
life in its cultivation. As boy he
worked on his fathers farm in Bel.
GUM, where nothing but flax was
raised. His family and his wife S fam.
lily were in the flax business in Belgium
and after coming to this country he
still continued to raise the fiber. For
many years he has exhibited flax fiber
at ali the great expositions and has al.
ways received first medal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
". U. Will Award More
Letters To Track Men

An amendment to the willamette uni.
versi,y student body constitution is to
he presented Friday morning. It pro
rides for the presenting Of awards t,
track men in different manner than
formerly In the past man was com.
pellet to win 10 points in n meet in
order to receive his letter in track.
The proposed amendment provides for
the selection OF q team Of 10 men, to be
decided upon 10y the coach, who shall
receive letters IL they train consistent.
lr aud take part in two.thrds Of the
meets. IT. this carries 1t will stimulate
interest in trackwork Such is needed.
as Willamette will meet some of thc
strongest teams of the state this year
will occur here in May, when the eight
uou.touterenct college teams will bt
here
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
willamette Baseball Men
Begin Practice For Season

The baseball manager is getting the
uAmond INTO shape for approaching
saW'S' ana expects TO have It in first.
''aSS condition soon. Meanwhile an
enthusiastic bunch Of about thirty fel.
lows are working out every afternoon
On the football field. There is an
soandauce Of good material to select
from th1s wear and willamette will pu,
GUY tne strongest nine she has had in
many years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
LEAPS FROM JITNEY TO
AVOID CRASH-IS INJURED

Portland, Or, March 17.--Miss Lii.
liam Spaulding leaped from a iitney bus
this afternoon just before a crash with
another ear and struck the pavemt Mt
on her head She was rushed to hes.
pital. 1t is feared her skull IL frac.
tured.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stout Of McMinnville On.
other passenger, was slightly injured
in the crash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

some kind Of public improvement to aid
the unemployed. According to the
Judges idea, many people live too high
aud spend all they make, and then in
case of unemployment or sickness, they
come to the county for relief. The gov.
ernment should adopt the plan of Ger.
many whore work is given to anyone
needing 1t, but part Of his wages is
held out for old age insurance.
In the city of Salem, If man pays
800 taxes, Of this amount $40 goes to
the city and the rest Of the hundred is
divided equally between the county and
state. The judge also said the size of
the Tax Payers league should be in.
creased so that more men would meet
and discuss matters Of public interest,
g \ politician is in office for him.
self and not for reform" said the
Judge "ond you get reform when you
demand it,"
Among other conditions noted by the
Judge was the increasing appropriations
necessary for the insane, feeble minded
and for the blind, but If more attention
was given by the government to the
employment problem, there would not,
IN the end. be so many wards Of the
state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
REMAINS ARE FO'''

N,cloud. Cal, Mar, M,. l,' a. -
or, @a'Vi Tho y lost Ii, iss Iii' S,,r,y 1,,iT
Cloud ls 5''' hotel, ot' were fs,,s. .i,''l..'' !
tTo sTo1 daughters 'ap who i've :
cisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
Salem Canoe Club
Elects Officers For Year

The salem Canoe club held its annual
meeting In the Spaulding Logging com
pauy office Inst night and elected Of
Floors and appointed committees for the
coming year. The officers chosen are
Ralph Schurrf, president; nr. II. 7
Pound, viccprcsidcnt; G, A. Nibbert
secretary, and the committees are
House committee, Il, C, rHulus, O j
Meyers A. Ncugcbauer, membership
committee, A, A. SchAmm, Harry
Hoxic, Carl Ncugchaucr A hig "joly
up" on the river is phnued for next
sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
CORRECT SHOES ARE NECESSARY To
COMFORT AND STYLE
Just Right Shoes

have been made so long and so carefully, they have
the little things necessary for style and comfort.
Gust Right" shoes are never freakish nor off
balance. We like to sell these shoes to our GUS
toners because they look well, even after long
wear Prices: $4OO, $3.50, $500.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
FOR Rem 7
GOOD HOUSES CHEAP.

GOOD HOUSES CHEAP,
S.rooms, $40 state street
s.rooms, cath street
le.rooms, ass " Commercial street
7rooms, lli3 state street
rooms, 1905 Norway street
7rooms, li0 Superior street
5roome, 1889 FNirmount
Srooms, 1910 Court street
srooms, 1870 Union street
snap Modern Sroom house, harm,
large lots, all fenced rent Sl0.
The largest Rental Department h
the city; houses looked after for non
residence,
Write Insurance.
We can place your moaey on good
real estate security.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17
SALEM
WOODEN MILLS
STORE
Jackson County Lodges
Complaint Against Bowlby

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-17

JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADS ARE
BUSINESS GETTERs.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
MONTANA PIONEERS TO MEET

Great Falls, Montana, September 2.
The Montana Pioneers annual re-
union will be held at Great Falls this
year on September 9th and 10th; the
yearly convention of the Sons and
Daughters of Pioneers will take place
at the same time, and Great Falls is
making elaborate preparations to en-
tertain the old timers and their child
ren. Prominent speakers will help
the business sessions profitable, inter-
esting, inspirational and entertaining.
The Hotel Rainbow will have an
orchestra in their magnificent palm
room each evening, there will be
receptions and an old timers dance
movie parties and illustrated historic
al lectures, and auto rides to the big
dams and smelters. One evening a
banquet will be served to the dele
gates. The entire two days will
prove memorable to all visitors. Spe-
cial rates of fare and a third have
been granted on all railroads.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
FALLS OFF HAYSTACK

Knute Tande, son of A. N. Tandc,
farmer living about twenty miles
west of Scobey was seriously injur-
ed last week when he fell from a
haystack and broke his neck. The
Tande boys were busy putting up hay
and were loading at stack, using
big sling. Knute Tande was work
ing on the stack and while in the act
of, receiving a large bundle he was
knocked to the ground, striking in
such a manner as to break his neck.
Upon examination it was found that
the spinal cord was injured to such
an extent that he was completely par
alyzed. An operation was performed
and his condition became somewhat
improved, recovering feeling in his
body and legs.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03

the week of September 20-25, by
which time all harvest in Montana will
practically be over. Numerous en-
tries for the Studebaker auto wheat
prize are coming in daily. Grain
growers in every section Of the state
will send the specified amount of grain
which is the largest individual prize
to compete for the splendid auto,
ever given by state fair.
It is anticipated that more interest
will be taken in the farm, products
and cattle divisions than ever before
Moctana's agricultural population is
steadily increasing. The fair manage.
ment by proper cooperation with the
farmers, hopes to make the 1915 ex.
position the greatest agricultural fa;,
in he country.
To encourage a large attendance
this year, the railroads are again CO.
operating with the state fair and will
give half-fare rates on the loundtriK
to Helena. Local agents have in.
structions from headquarters to give
all information concerning freight
shipments and passenger rates to
those who inquire.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
INSURE FOURTH CLASS MATTER

Fourth Class Mail Matter will here
after be insured instead of registered
is a new order of the postal depart
ment, which states that after Septem-
ber 1, fourth class matter can only be
insured at the prescribed rates.
The order says in part:
Fourth class mail shall not be re-
gistered, but may be insured against
loss in an amount equivalent to its
actual value, but not to exceed $500
in any one case, on payment of fee
OF cents; not to exceed $25 on pay
ment of fee of 5 cents; nor to ex-
ceed $50 on payment of fee of 10
cents, or not to exceed $1OO on pay.
ment of fee of rs cents, in addition
to the postage, both to be prepaid by
the stamps affixed; hut indemnity will,
not be allowed in cases of loss of such
mail addressed to the PHILIPPINE ISL
ands, unless the loss occurred in the
postal service of the United States.'
The rates are practically the same
that have existed for the parcel posi-
insurance, and are nominal. The ne
order puts all fourth class matter un-
der one type of insurance. Collections
for losses are based on the insurance
fee paid.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT

Clear and moderately warm weather
urday, August 28th, with ar excess
prevailed during the week ending Sat-
in the daily mean temperature of 1
degrees as compared with the norm
al. No rain fell, this being the first
week this season in which no precipi-
tation was recorded.
The highest temperature was 81
degrees on Thursday, August 26th,
and the lowest was AZ degrees on Sat-
urday, August 28th, making a week
ly range in temperature of 80 de-
grees.
A light smoke prevailed all week.
There were 6 clear days and / partly
cloudy day. The wind force was light
to gentle from the East.
The harvesting of wheat, oats, rye,
barley, and fax is about completed
and threshing is proceeding in full
capacity, and the average yield per
acre as compared with what is usually
raised in an ordinary season will stand
fully at 125 per cent. The range grass
continues to be unusually green for
this time of the year, and corn is
making a-large growth and is wei!
eared.-C. w. Ling, Observer, Wealth
er Bureau.
The Glasgow courier., 1915-09-03
LAW AFFECTS EMPLOYERS

Names of all employers of labor in
all the occupations effected by the
Workmen's Compensation act, which
went into effect July l, 1915, are re-
quested by the Industrial Accident
board of Montana. The following oc-
cupations are affected.
Garage, contracting, teaming and
draying, foundry, feed mill, steam
plow Operated for hire), livery sta
bles, machine shop quarries and
stone, galvanized iron and
tinsmithing, glass factory bakery,
carpentry, lumber, coal and wood
yard, butcher shop, steam threshing
outfit Operated for hire), theater
mot moving picture), logging oper.
ations, cement manufacture, we'll
drilling, paper hanging and painting.
Cooperation is requested as the
board has thus far been unable to Sc
cure a complete list of employers ef-
fected by the new law.