davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
KEPT RESERWSTS IN
ROOM|NG HOUSE FOR
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
San Francisco Woman Gives
Startling Testimony Be-
fore U. 5. Officers

San Francisco, June 9i,-That she
kept rescryists in her roomiug house
and was paid by Ralph X, Blair, part.
ner of Supervisor Murdock in print.
ing business at SO Fremont street
and that Mr.. Lane, claiming to rep,
resent the British consul tried to hire
one Of her rooms where men could
be examined by doctor for military
service, are features Of sensational
revelations made today by Mrs C. H.
Lee, rooming house owner, in connec.
tion with alleged British recruiting
activities in San Francisco.
Mrs. Lee conducts rooming house
at I35 A Harrison street. Several weeks
ago she declares, she was introduced
to a man named Lane who said he was
from the British consul and wanted to
engage her entire house lie asked if
she could get rid Of her roomcrs at
once, assuring her hv would have ut
least 20 men week TO accommodate.
Being assured that the men were
British reservists going to England Of
their own voltion Mrs. Lee under
took the contract She bought extra
beds and put four men in each room
Her first knowledge Of recruiting
came, Mrs. Lee says, when one of the
occupants of the rooms, an Englishmun,
remarked that 'he would have to get
some men soon as they had to send 2j
away next week. She declared Lane
then asked her if he could hire her
largest room to inspect men, and have
them examined for service by doctor,
saying men could no longer be ex.
amined in Blair's office, as suspicious
had been aroused, Mrs, Lee declared
she refused and that Lane then de.
manded that she got rid Of Ger.
man who had long been one Of her
roomers. Upon her second refusal, she
asserts, the roservists were removed.
Mrs Lee declares there were two
men in her house who were brought
up from Los Angeles but were refused
upon examination The men quit work
in the south, she said, to 60 to the
war.
She insists there are rcscryists in
this city now, whom the recruiters are
presumably afraid to send away since
the arrest Of seven men in New York
by request of United States District
Attorney Preston. She thinks these
seven men were among those kept at
her house and she is willing to turn
over her books to the federal outhOri.
ties for their inspection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
.BATHTUB IS EXHIBIT
"A" IN MURDER TRIAL
Tub In Which Three Of Smith S
Wives Met Death Is Seen
Al Old Bailey
BY W. s. Forest

TnnI0n. limo 9I.-Thr bath tID In
which the first Of the three wives Of
Gaorpe .Ipseph Smith meet death under
mysterious circumstances was brought
in,o conrt today when the famou,
G,riJes of batb, murder trial was re-.
.n,.nJ IN oIJ Riley
swi,bis porrow jcep SET eyes scan
med tbe court officials closely az the
oII "yp ,ngtmmept Of jea,h was carried 10.
o Uo JinjoycJ the greatest interest as
i,' . f.'.a D',. ,.,g ,i,er regarding the loca.
., r, m In thr boarding house
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Mexican Soldiers Join Bandits
In Session OF Murder and
PiIlage
MEXICAN GENERAL SHOOTS
UP RESORT AND FLEES
Hostile Firing Within Sound
Of American Warships In
TObari Bay

Nogales, Ariz., June 24.-Outaws,
Indians and Mexican soldiers pillaged
and burned throughout the state of
Sonora today, The new reign Of terror
started last night.
At MaytOrena station north of En-.
paine Yaquia attacked a speeding rail.
way train carrying q heavy guard Of
troops, A running fight ensued. The
Indians bullets shattered ear windows,
while the soldiers, crouched behind
seats and lying flat in the aisles, re.
turned the fire rs best they could. The
encounter ended when tGe engineer
crowded on full steam and cntdistanced
the savages.
Meanwhile a detachment of Callistas
swooped down on the village of Imuris
between here and Magdalena, looted
the town, terroriged the inhabitants
and climaxed their visit by pouring oil
on the railroad station and setting fire
t0 IL, The express was also burned.
General FRANCISCO Tmillo, leader
Of Yaqui factions loyal to Governor
MaytOrcna, shot up the "Ranchiton -
resort in the raaliaht district Of No
gales, Sonora, ia8t nigat. After smash
ing all the glassware in the place h,
wounded five bystandcrs. Today 0
mob gathered to deal with him but hC
fled.
In spite of these disorders, o crowded
railway train left here today in nm Of
fort to reach Sonora points. II is thc
first time the through trip has been
scheduled since last September
Yaqui Indians hpvc attacked Cruz de
Piedras, several miles south of En-
paine, according to reports here today
The fighting is probably within hear,
ing Of the American warships at To
bari bay.
Details are unobtainablc yet. It is
believed there are Americans at Pie.
dras.
Searching parties left today for the
interior Of the state of Sonora Mexico,
to hunt two American prospectors re.
ported lost thcre. The Americans whose
names are Fielding and Norton, have
been missing several weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
British Labor Must Bow
to Demands of Conflict

or us opposition increased. Now, like
the able political hrntogist he is, he
has seized upon the collapse of the
Russians in Gullcin and frightened
England into letting him have bis
way Future historians may date the
awakening Of England from General
Won Mnckenscn's drive through Gull.
ella.
A sobcrcd England is emerging from
Il muddlcd past LloydGcorgo has ~.
cured the introduction Of bin in par.
Lament, empowering the minister Of
10 do the very things labor
sought 20 prevent by undermining the
authority Of the ministers office Until
this measure becomes law, July l.,
both employees and employers viii be
given seven days OF grnce IN which to
voluntarily adjust their difference
July will be- the beginning Of Eng
lnnd y recovery Thencoforth England 's
final test win be- apparent 10 the world
ns democracy struggles TO obtain the
advantages of war no far shown 10 be.
long 10 Germans system Of military
autocracy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
GALL|POL| SLOPES
STREWN BY BODIES
OF TURKISH DEAD
Thousands Die In Seven Days
Assault By Allies Says
Eye Witness"
ALLIES ADVANCE $50
YARDS in WEEKS FIGHT
PetrOgrad Office Claims Re-
treat From Lemberg Was |
Made In Good Order


Parls, June 24.-BOdies Of thousand.
of dead and wounded carpeted the
sandy slopes of the Gallipol peninsula
during fierce sevcn.day combat de.
scribed in an account by the French
eye witness" given out today.
This assault of the allies was in
progress from June 10 to June IS. The
Anglo-Frencn forces made heavy sacri
fices for their slight gains but the
Turkish losses were declared to be ter.
rible.
"The Turkish trenches were piled
high with cadavers' the statement
said. "While the allies lost heavily,
the losses Of the Turks were enormous
We also captured many prisoners. The
English entered one trench from the
rear and captured 800 Turks. "
The allies advanced from 80 to 400
yards on front Of a mile and a quar-
ter during the seven days.
On June T. the statement cOntin'
ued, we attacked the cliffs bordering
enc Gulf OF Caros, An artillery attack
was directed against the enemy posi-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
.SEANENS' PRESIDENT
SAYS LAFOLLETTE'S
BILL NOT A MENACE
Eighteen White Sailors VIII Do
the Work of lis Chinese
and Cost Less
By Lowell Mellett,

aN.l n.
NU,.t,l ".itu : leSS ''lalt Correspondcnt)
U;lson or"!uS ~ t., toH, June 2f'|it President
;oan 'i'on .I ~ pelng persuaded that Amer
I', "" TSniPPlne IS uue TO disappear when
aPS.,t.' F ~ olLel'e Seameh $ act becomes
ot'.I'!Ny ~ '.'..e november g. 1t is the result
W ,,','. ul"illaIloh, according to state.
('' ,La S .'uuS py AnureW taruseth, of
'"J o'"",G" uhlon'
pa.,!.1 u, I'eyh rs rs mere WIN Nlce-President
',ions %,n''H o, s; lynn or the nmcn laying
P,""S " lrsmt moulilcatl0ni ol repeal
,,-',' ". aue Auf olletIe law during the next
siss',, stooaI' ., % congress ihe constantly
- -o,,Iuultru report mat the lacific Mail
vonP"uF' operating on the Pacific
tous'' Is gong out OF business, is un-
true Wcoiulng to Furuseth.
lhe southern Pacific owns the
cQptroiune interest in the Pacific
Mall" said Furuseth today, "and
consequently its steamers are not per
mittei to 60 through the Panama canal.
there Is evidence to prove that the
Pacitlc Mail is simply recognizing so
as TO divert itself of the Southern Pa.
Gilc ownership and rc.adjust its trade
route to make it extend from Honkong
through the canal to New York,
'Ihe Union Iron Works has furnish
ed at the request Of the Pacific Mail,
specifications for changing its steamers
to oiI burners The change will re-
quire two months, disarranging the
schedules so that the company can.
not make bookings for definite seI
ings while these changes are in pro-
gress.
"Thus the Mail says a partial truth
by reporting that it will discontinue
operations November 4. The Mongolia
is the first steamer scheduled to be
converted into an OIL burner II will
propanly 60 TO the Union Iron Works
IN november we expect Dig now,
from now uhtll that time because all
OF the bookings OF the Mongolia must
pe cunceiieo' -,
uruseth clalmeG that atter her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
| ON TO PARIS IS
. CRY Of THOUSANDS
IN BERLIN TODAY
Kaiser Determined To Deal
Decisive Blow To Russian
Offensive
GALICIA RICH in OIL AND
CUPPER BADLY NEEDED
Little Booty Falls Into Hands
Of Germans When Lem
berg Is Taken

Berlin, via Tire Hague, June e.
"On to Parish was tho cry of tAe
people of Berlin today. Reused to tho
highest pitch of enthusiasm by capture
of Lemberg, sweeping the Russians
from Galicia and restoring this land to
Austria, the popuace now favors aban.
donment Of the Galician offensive
against tho Slays for u gigantic move.
ment ON the western front in another
attempt to reach the French capital.
In official circleB there was no aint
today of the next step to be taken in
Galicia. Those best Informed on mill.
tary affairs, however, doubted that
troops wnld be withdrawn from the
victorious army of the east in any great
numbers, They did not believe the kai.
ser would rolcnt in his fioree attack
against tho Russians to throw these
troops against the allied lines In France
and Flanders.
They expected the German general
staff TO reinforce the army ON tho
northern front with men withdrawn
from Galicia fer tremendous drive
against Riga, tho important city OF tho
Baltic region. II ii beloved la mill.
tary circles that the kaisor Is determin.
cd TO deal the ear a blow from which
he cannot recover before opening a
general offensive against the Fronrh.
This would mean that tho armies OF
Field Marshall Won Mackensen would
be transferred northward intu Poland.
The Russian power Of resistance IL now
believed to be broken and the seizure OF
the rich Baltic provinces aud final
crushing Of tho Slay forces stretching
southwark through Poland could be
speedily accomplished, IL Is believed
here.
The importance Of the recovery of
dalicia cnnn0t be- over estimated, Il waa
stated in official circles today. Tho
AustfO.Hermnn armies have rotaken a
territory larger than tae Now England
states aud rich In copper, zinc and OIL
Men are already en route to open up
the mines and the oil fields will be
speedily restored
Germany will thus have at her dis.
poaal resources which were badly need.
cd.
Arch Due Frederic, commanding tho
Austrian forces which took part In tho
Calcium drive, and General Won Mack.
onsen, the German commander, have
both been created field marsnals BY tho
kaser in recognition Of their great Vie
tory.
In view Of the fact that the Russians
spent nearly week preparing for the
evacuation Of Lcmberg, II is not ex.
pccted that further reports OF the cap.
lure uf the city will account for any
great amount Of munitions or guns
taken by the Ausiro Germans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
(By J, w. T. Mason written for the
United Press.l

(By j. W. T. Mason, written for the
United Press)
New York, June 2i-Bdtish labor
has received an ultmatum. David
Lloyd George, minister OF munitions
delivered it when he gave warning that
within seven days by July ], Eng.
lish workingmen must voluntarily sub.
nit 10 industrial discipline or military
regulations will be forced on them
England is finally waking up. Or.
ganization Of industries s inevitable
ON a basis commensurate with the vast
demands Of the present conflict -Four
months persuasion has been tried, ac-
cording 10 English immcmorinl customs
and now the time for compulsion has
arrived But It will be democratic
eompulsI0n. The most radical mem
bpr Of the government, the man owning
his public reputation 10 bis devotion
to popular causes, will enforce disci.
plIne on the workers.
Throughout the storm which has
fnged in industrial English since last
winter. LLOYD George has kept his bend,
with hs determination growing strong
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
EARTHQUAKE FATALITIES
TOTAL SIX---S3OO,OOO
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY
Many Receive Minor Injuries
From Falling Debries In
Ell CentrO

Calexico, Cal, June 24.--IniurieS sus.
tanned in the earthquake which dam
aged several Imperial valley towns
Tuesday night resulted today in the
death of Frank Smith, violinist, in the
hospital here, bringing the total death
list up to six. Smith was fatally hurt
by a falling wall in Mexicali, across
the border.
James Pencil, so, recently from San
Diego, succumbed to his injuries in
MeXicali Owl cafe, was killed trying
to rescue an aged patron from an in.
ferno of tumbling walls. Three un.
identified bodies, probably Chinese or
Mexicans were found when the wreck.
age Of the Buekhorn hall was searched
| No correct estimate Of the damage
is available yet but it will probably
be $25O,0O0 and 100000. This is mere.
ly rough approximation.
John Haley, II laborer of this city,
is suffering from concussion of the
brain and possible internal injuries. He
may die, The others seriously injured
by the earthquake are Margaret Kelly,
Marion Wilson and Frances Otterman,
MeXicali dance hall girls, broken
bones G. Angus Woodward, Los An.
geles, cuts and bruises William Fin.
ney, two fingers crushed. Mrs. Mary
Smith, scalp wound. Pearl Emery
foot crushed Charles A. Davis, leg
broken William Stevens, Los Angeles,
ankle crushed.
McEdward was struck by falling
plaster in the Barbara Worth hotel
at FL Centro
As fast as the city authorities per.
NIT it., the work of clearing debris pro.
ceeded today. Every job was careful
ly inspected however, 50 there would
be no danger Of tottering structures be.
ing temporarily repaired. Many will be
| ra2ed.
Walls that faced east or west were
the worst damaged as the quake passed
in a east and west direction, Several
buildings in Calexico and in II Cent
were actually moved from the east to
the west on their foundations,
Second street here was hit hard.
Many walls toppled, leaving sOgging
roofs perilously suspended on strained
pillars, tottering and wayeriDg.
The principal losses here were; Thing
and Thing building, partially burned,
100000: Calexico hotel, walls shatter.
ed, 10000; Planters hotel, walls shat.
tered. $4,000; Virginie hotel, rear wall
fallen. 5000; Calexico laundry ma
chinery ruined, building demolished,
$4,000; Aikcns drug store, SlOOOj
Beckers drug store, $4,000.
In NJ Centre the heaviest losses were
Delta Mercantile company building
burned. 100000; Ncwmork Grain com
many. warehouse razcd, S2OOOOj Ma.
sonic temple, ruined $4,000; Dunaway
, building, wall fell in, $4,000; Bar.
4 bara Worth hotel, $4,000; imperial
p Valley Bakery plant, .2j,OOOi GIoD(,
q Mills, walls split sloOOOi Imperial
valley Oil and Cotton company $50,
, GOO,
The people were quite calm today
but nevertheless, n number of iamihe'
T, kent house in their back yard. rather
tban risk another shock indoors. BUS.
ness was practically at stlndsT"
Many laborcrs may be required 10 eleaI
tbs debris away. There is plenty OF
f,od and water. and no real refugees
sltbouph several families are home
less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

Rome, June 2l.-IIeayy artillery
lighting has developed upon the entire
italian front. The Austrians are shell
ing the mountain positions Of the ltaI.
ianS along the lsonzo and vigorous re-
ply is being made to the enemy's tira
Several attacks were made by Aus
,.lan infantry during the night aH Of
Iieial statement from tine front an
nplnced, but all were repulsed. Artll'
lrrry exchanges are especially violent IN
Jhe regions Of Vale Grande, Val Pleco'
10 and Freikofel, General Cadorua re-
ported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
OIL WELLS ARE BURNING.

Cushing, Okla, Juno 2i.--A heavy
curtain Of black smoke hung over this
entire district today from burning oil
wells. Nearly 100000 barrels OF oil
are estimated to have been destroyed
when more than 30 big tanks were set
ON fire by lightning, Tho Prairie, Gulf
aud Gypsy uil companies suffered tae
heaviest losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

Tacoma. Wash, June gi,--scores o. o.
steamer. have interned voluntarily III !,
~, wcst coast ports, according to captain
y,sison of thc Norwegian steamer Irl
,i,, m.t arrived here from OhIIt,ain
..'J go'1' paiiyion ports. "We saw y DlR
Grrmon |T rraghteu in the harDor a, a,
yoj"oraiso. said Captain Nielsen iouT .IT
'' Eaio,o colosa and seven at Anto.
sa,,o.to So understand similar eonu''
,i,,1. ,uS eyist AZ many other ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
GREAT SALMON PACK.

Portland, ore, June a. The great
est salmon pnek In % years 10 tae Co.
mmbia river district was reported to-
day The increase over last year 4 out
put is fully 100 per cent, Il was csti-
mated
Some packers are said 10 favor re-
duetion Of 10 cents case In the price
of salmon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
ronrnles, Advance Halts.

Galveston. ToyGs, June 2I..-rhe al.
vance or Gcn1ral Gonzales troops to.
ward Mcxico rt.y has been halted, sc.
pording 20 cable received by the
Mexican consul today. Learning that
the ZaualIstas wore heavily entrcuchad
inside 'he r'v Gonzales remained ont.
side hoping The enemy would surrender
and save the city from the horrors Of
pno,har battle.
General hlyar0 Obrcgon Is at lncnr
rlai0n aud ryrrctG 10 occupy Auguas
lGlipntp4 tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
AInerlcans Are Jailed.

Douglas, Ari2, juno 2i.-Moytorcna
authortic, in Mexico today jailed Nil.
lard IIaymOre and Arthur Jamison,
Americans, owners Of the Soora Mer.
camille company They are confined
at Naco, Sonora No charges have been
made against them. American Consul
Smpich has made strong representa-.
tons to Governor Maytorenn.
1t was learned tolay that Cal Bates,
a wealthy American cattle man, had
also been arrested by the Maytorcna
authorities He is jailed in Caborca,
Sonora, facing - charge Of circulating
CarwnM money This money is not
legal tender iu territory controlled by
tan EilIistn-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
\ \ y \ \ \ 4 X X 4 \ X \
MEXICANS TAKE
ANNUAL BATH

Nogalcs, Aris,, June 24.-In
celebration of San Juan day,
the MeXicans at Nogales, Son.
ora will take their annual
baths tomorrow. Governor
Maytoreua donated 100000
gallons of water for the pur.
pose,
X x X X * y X X X X X * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Turks Beat Russians.

Constantinople, via Berlin, June "a,
Turkish forces about Olti gained a
decisive victory over the Russians We'd
ocsday, it was officially announced to-
day
We took 5000 yards Of heights at
haradagh, tine statement from the
war office said. "ln the district Of
Nale, near the Turkish frontier the
enemy fled eastward. We captured
Quantities Of munitions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
The Weather
Oregon; Tonight

Oregon; Tonight
and Friday unset
tied probably
showers west, fair
east portionj coa
or Friday east
portioni southerly
winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
CHERRY FAIR PROGRAM

.AMMMMMA @##### #*##**###
The committee having n charge the Cherry Fair ad Fourth Of
uy celebration arranged the program for the two days as fol-
Friday July
IO.OO m.-Bnby parade.
ii0O a. mFrtctnaI military and civic bodies parade, with five
bands
1880 d. m.-Rod and Gun shoot
2.OO D m.-Cpmpetitye dfil and mccs 10y visitors
$500 D. m--Rares. street sports baseball
700 70 mWater sports at the foot Of Court and Chem
eketa streets
Saturday July
1880 o.. m.-lnade
1900 o'clock basket dinner AZ Wilson Park Address by Cover
nor Wthyeombe. readings md recntons
2.3O D. m.--B Baseball Farmers Vs. Business Men
$500 m-kncea
7.OO 10 $3.50 p. m.-MotorbOat aud water sports.
1000 .. m.--Sreo dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Italian Gains Denied.

Vienna, June 24-Reviewing 'he
"rst month of the Austro.ltalian cam
palgn, an official statement today as
serted the Italians had failed to ac'
'omplish anything Of Importance, -,
We maintain olr positions on ana
near the frontier, 'he statement said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Britlgh Crulgor Torpoaood

BcrliusNia wirelos to sayMlle T.. l.,
june 2l.-A British cruiser Of the
Minotaur class was torpedood by sub
marine in the North sea sunday, the
admiralty announced aero to-day The
damage was not 0sceftainpd
The British admiralty announced last
night that the cruiser FoHburgh has
been torpcdo'd but that the damage
suffered was not serious and that there
were no casualties II Ia believed tho
German statement refers 10 the Fox
burgh, which resembles the Minotaur.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
@ =" = = = \ 3 \ \; 4 \ 4
BOMB FOR CARNEGIE.

! New York, June ga bomb.
! said to have contained thrpe
! sticks Of dynamite, found on tbe
doorstep Of the home of Andrew
! Carnegie last night, was declar.
! ed by the police today to be the
! work of amateurs. The bomb
was extremely crude in con.
: stuction and the method EN-.
: ployed in placing it on the door.
: step, where it was found by
Waterman, bore every mark of
an amateur, it was said.
Carnegie has been at Bar Har.
Dor for days, and it is not be.
heved the bomb was placed at
ais Fifth avenue home by an.
archists or members of the l.
w. w., who might have kent
themselves informed as to his
whereabouts.
x x 4; !; 4; 4 i i; 4 !; x 4 x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Co.. nnd Nnrses Kllled

po5s mne 24.--seyeral sisters anu anu
,rrses a were killed by German sne,,, ..,,,,,
ubiSb I fell on the sainte 't.I,,,,or, saeIa,non,
Ea.,itol wnl,s during heavy bombariiaf,nlS men,
~ nS' ,,T, ,ras Yesterday, it was oiil''a'P
announced today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
JUMPERS WILL NOT COMPETE.

New York, June 24.-Platt Adam.
and Wesley Olcr Jr., high jump cham.
mons and Willie Grd0u. national
mn.or champion in the mile wu, are
not going 20 the Panama Pacific expo.
.tion track meet Mt San Francisco In
August, J., was learned today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

Londm, June 2i-The Norwegian
steamer Bcrgcusfiofd, with d. Bernard
Dcruburg aud his wife aboard, hps been
detained at Kirkwall by the British au.
lhorltieh The Swedish steamer yaring,
fom savannah, Is also detained The
government made no announcement to.
day for the reasons for stopping the two
vessels, but IL is believed tne authorities
may have received reports uf German
rcscryists being on board.
Dr. Dernburg, who acted "a the kai
ser's unofficial spokesman IN the Unit.
cd States, was understood TO have been
guaranteed safe passage 10 Germany
by the allies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24

sion that they were in, 10 the belief
iblt their death in the bath tub soon
sfierwaI would not excite suspicion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Belgians Take Town,

llayrc, june 2t--Kumiszcujy, Ger.
man Southwest Africa has been cap.
man Southwoli Africa has been cap.
announcement stated here today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Finnish Schooner Sunk.

London, June 24.---The Finnish
schooner Leo has been torpedoed by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-24
Nfany vessels Interned.

German submarine, it was learned nefe
today.