davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
FRENCH SILENCE
GERMAN BATTERIES
ALONG AISNE RIVER
(Cont.nucd from FAC ones


with success, forcing their retirement.
The Germans efforts to advance
south of Lipno along the north bank
of the Vistula have been halted.
Tho Austro.German forces along tho
Carpathians have abandoned temporar-
lily their efforts to direct an offensive
movement to the relief of Przemysl.
All along the Carpathians the Rus
sian advance continues SUCCESSFULLY
with the Russians inflicting enormous
losses upon the enemy.
General Won Mackensen is pouring
more German regiments into the on
slaught on the German lines west Of
Warsaw. The Russians are resisting
every attempt TO pierce their lines and
confidence is expressed here.
High tide of the new German threat
on Warsaw is passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Nine MEN CREMATED
BY GAS STOVE EXPLOSION
Six Other Injured But Escape and win
Probably Recover-Four Lives Lost
in Same Manner Year Ago.

Warren, Pa, Feb 3.-Nine men woro
cremated at Mayburg, three miles south
of here early today, when the two
story frame bunk house at the rioncsta
Valley CkeAical company burned down
as the result Of the explosion Of gas
stove. Six others were injured, two OF
them fatally All were foreigners cm-
ployed in cutting wood and extracting
certain chemicals.
The injured were taken to the SUM
nit hospital at Kane. Just one year
ago today, two men, u woman and baby
lost their lives in a similar explosion
nnd fire at MnyburR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Savings Deposits
Are Showing Big Gain

Savings deposits increased $2,0l2.
47063 since January 49, 1914, accord.
ing to the combined statement Of all
the banks Of Oregon, just issued by
State Bank superintendent Sargent, in
which he compares the statement Of
December 81, 1914, with that Of Jan.
uary l3, 1914. The fact that the re.
discounts with the federal reserve bank
totalled $4,000, according to the Docem-
her - statement indicates that the
new feature was not used to any great
extent
The stock in federal reserve banks
tdtalled tl3g4l0,00, and there was due
from federal reserve banks Al ,l36SO6,.
g. Loans aud discounts showed nm In.
crease Of t32507Gs.0l for the year, and
totallod tO0,073.32iss. and the time
certificates of deposit increase !
$1,1Gl, 1890, while Individual deposits
subject to check fell off Ss,622, 2,Sl3.l6.
The resources Of the banks Of Oregon
to,allod sl5Is00,G9ssI
-==-=z-s-sn-s==--
nnu . hurv yha. tl.ou mat DYamnlp ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
Court House News

!; < J. < }. J. x Z Y }: \: 3: :: 3:

A suit for divorce was filed in the
circuit court today by Ada r. Burns
against James A. Burns. 1t is alleged
that the couple were married June %,
1909, and that no children or property
rights are involved in the suit. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that certain
physical imperfectiOns of the plaintiff
unknown to her at the time of her mar
riage caused their domestic relations to
be unhappy and that she had lived
apart from the defendant for some time
past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
British Make Mistake.

Zagdnd, via Berlin, Feb. 3.-Suprisod
in night attack by the Turks, two
English battalions at Kmna, at tho
Junction Of the Euphrates and Tgril
rivers, fired upon c0cn other, mficting
severe losses, according to dispatches
received here today At daylight Eng.
lish gmboats drove Off the Turks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Berlin Feb. -RcNforccmeuts havo
left Lisbon for the Portuguese posses
zion Of Anpola on the west coast OF Az
rica, according to adyices received hore
German colonial troops have now occu-
pied the greater part Of Angola.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

4 = * y x x 4 * i x 4 x * X x 4
x 4
x Mr. |. n. Day,
x Chairman Ways and Means
x Committee Of the Senate,
!; Salem, Ore. !
x The Oregon Federation of Wo- 4
* men S clubs, representing eight
x thousand voters, wishes to reg !
x lister strong protest against the
x recommendation os your COM 4
x mittee to abolish the industrial 4
x school for girls. We do not be- !
X lieve such a recommendation 4
X should 90 out from the ways and I
X means committee withut at
X least a hearing from the wom
x en- S organizations Of the state
X who have labored seven years to
* provide this school. No other /.
X institution could be accepted as !
X suitable substitute.
X MRS. SARAH A. EVANS,
y Pres. a. Oregon Woman s Clubs. !
x X x x x X x X x x x X x X X
x
x x x X 4 X X x x x * x x x x
The above letter represents the att
tude of the majority Of the women o
the state, and in the city. Representing
these women are some of the bes
known club women of Oregon, Mr.
Aristinc Felts, president of the Cor
grcss of Mo'hers; Mrs. $. NJ. Blumauei
president of Council of Jewish Women
Mrs. (Dr.) Petit, president of the Port
land Woman 8 Clubs, all from Port
land and headed by Mrs. Lolo G. BALI
win, chairman of the advisory board o
he industrial school.
eve are here to win," said Mr.
Baldwin today, ;7;.hen interviewed, can
this we confidently expect to do w
are lot fighting for something whic
only few persons are interested j
but are backed by the women Of Or,
gon.
These women have convened wit
the governor and members Of the stat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

al took your Com
pound and have a fine,
strong b q by. = Mrs.
JOHN MITCHELL, Mas
sena, N. Y
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
wonderful medicine for
expectant mothers. -
Mrs. A. M. MYERS, Cor
donville, Mo.
"I highly recommend
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound before
child-b birth, it has done so
much for me. Mrs. E.
M. DoERR, R. r. l, Con-
shohocken, Pa.
az took Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound to build up m y
system and have tn e
dearest baby girl in the
world" - Mrs. NOSE
BLAKELEY, Coalport, Pa.
"I prai.se c the Com
pound whenever 1 nave
a chance. 1t did so much
for me before my little
| girl was born. - Mrs.
E. W. SANDERS, Rowles-
burg, w. Va.
al to ok your Com
pound before baby was
born and feel l owe ny
life to il, Mrs. WINNIE
TILLIs, Winter Haven,
| Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

vidcs that the salnries Of all county
officers shall be left entirely in the
hands Of the county courts of the sew.
ernl counties, And some d t1c mem.
bers Of the special committee on sal
aries are going to recommend the adop.
tlon Of the Blanchard bin as a solution
TO the difficulty u there is anything
that county official looks fWwnrd 10
with plcaWrcnhlc anticipation moO IL
is 20 have his mmly fixed aud repu.
lated by the "dear people, or the
"drar taxpayers and when the light.
cd match is applied to the fuse of this
omnipotcnt machine Of destruction
there will be such concerted scurry
to cover that all cmcerned viii be glad
TO accept any kind Of compromise TO
escape such dire calamity. Every
sheriff In the state win make bee
line Tor Salem "with a prisoner and
q special bodyguard composed Of two
or three Of the most Influential ''depu-
tics' that can be sworn In fC the par.
pose in their respective counties, aud
they viii find plenty Of excuses TO Ie.
main In Salem until the clouds have
cleared away aud the sun Of prosperity
and conteutmcnt once more shines upon
their sacred precincts.
Yes, indeed. somebody has certainly
"spiled the beans IN the house or.
gauization, aud the things that viii not
be doing In aud about the corridors or
the lower branch of The assembly with.
in the next fortnight will not be worth
mentioning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Judge Galloway this afternoon grant
ed the full rights of citizenship to six
new citizens in his department of the
circuit court. Mrs. Hal Bolam, the wife
of one of the applicants, was also made
citizen and since she was born in
Kentucky, Judge Galloway congratulate
ed her on being re-admitted. Mr.. Boil
am, who is a well known hop man of
this city, was born in England and up
on his marriage his wife became cit
izen of the same country as her hus-
band,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
HAVE YOU
A Child (?

Many v.c-1en long for children, but because of
some durable physical arrangement are deprived
of this greatest Of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
10 normal health b. Lydia +. Pinkhams Vegeta-
bic Compound Write and ask them about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Anders Petersen, Karl Scnoenenber-
ger, Frank Fencl, Hans Rehb, Harry
Ernest Vivian Beam and Janos Mack
ert we're six aliens who appeared before
Judge William Galloway in department
No. of the circuit court this morning
as prospective citizens of the United
States. The examination was conducted
by the judge, who questioned the appi-
cants as TO their knowledge of the ma
chinery of American government. A
number Of these cases have been up
before but were continued for various
reaosns when U. S. Inspector Hazard
was in this court last month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

of the plaintiff was granted in depart
ment No. | Of the circuit court this
morning in the case of S. Jones against
w. b. Farrier and Mrs. w. B. Farrier.
Attorney Robin D. Day appeared for
the plaintiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Chicago, Feb. 3.--Two bandits were
foiled in a daring attempt to hold up
the alcrk at the new Southern hotel on
South Michigan avenue. When one of
the bandits poked an automatic gun
under Clerk joan r. Murphy's chin as
he was writing, he refused the robber s
request fo' the cash. Instead, he yelled
for help. The bandit fired twice but
missed Murphy,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03
KANSAS GUARANTEED.

Washington Feb. 3.--Four counties
in the state Of Kansas were put under
quarantine yesterday by the depart.
ment Of agriculture because Of the dis.
covery Of the foot and mouth disease
nt Winfield.
The first order quorantined the whole
state Of Kansas, but this was recalled
when further reports showed the stu.
alton was not generally critical.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Judge Kelly this morning Overruled
motion for a nonsuit on the part of
defendant, R. R. Ryan, in the case Of
Robin D. Day against r. R. Ryan and
others. This case has been TO the SUI
preme court and remanded to the cir.
cult court for re.trial.
/ A motion for new trial in the case
of the Studebaker Corporation of Am
erica against Davis Rees was oyer-mled
this morning by Judge Percy X. Kelly.
This case was tried during the last term
of the circuit colrt and a verdict for
/ the defendant was rendered.
The sentence in the ease of the state
against NJ. Silver, convicted of the
crime of burning property with intent
to defraud an insurance company, which
was to have been imposed by Judge
Kelly this morning, was further con
tnued upon motion Of Attorney Carson,
who appeared for the defendant. Mr.
Carson in making mis- motion stated
that he was endeavoring to secure the
names Of all Of the jurors to a petition
for parole from the bench, and that
some of the jurors had left the city i'm
mediately after being discharged and
that he had not been able to reach
them. District Attorney Ringo did moi
oppose the delay in the matter Of allow
ing the continuation Of time.
After being given one hour to leave
town, Peter Reglia, Peter Meier ant
John Mclaughlin tarried in Salem an(
I were brought in to the police station
this forenoon by officer Fuestmar
where they were booked on a vagrancy
charge, The three men applied for bcdi
in the city Jail Monday night and agar
claimed the city's hospitality last nigh
, and were given the ultimOtum thii
/. morning by Chief Welsh.
A motion for nonsuit on the par
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03


George w. Knight was appointed to.
day by Judge Bushey as administrator
of the estate of John Dirkscn who died
intestate in this county January &,
1915. The estate is valued at $4,000
and consists of real and personal prop
erty. The heirs to the estate are Aug.
usta Dirksen, the widow, and Esther, Il
daughter and Virgil, son, the minor
children Of the deceased. All residing
at Hubbard. H. B, ROedell, Il. W. Hall
and j. H. Sehlittenhart were appointed
appraisers of the estate.
The case of the Outcult Advertising
Co. against John H. Brook and John
Steelhammer is being tried in the cir
cult court this afternoon before Judge
Percy r. Kelly. This is an action
brought for the collection of the sun
of $l02 alleged due on an advertising
contract. All of the testimony in the
ease was introduced by dispositions and
Attorney Roy Shields, for the defend
ant and Custer +. Ross, for the plant
iff with Judge Kelly, Bailiff Litchfield
and Deputy Clerk Boyer comprise the
entire legal machine today.
The paving cases for South Higl
street are still on in Judge Galloway 4
court this afternoon after a short ad
ournment while His Honor heard the
naturalization cases. The paving ease
promise to be long drawn out and vii
not be concluded for several days.
A complaint charging j. B. ThorntOn
with selling liquor in dry territory wa
filed in the Justice court today b!
District Attorney Ringo Thornton il
serving a sentence on a 500 fine in the
city Jail on this charge now. Adriei
Whorley and L. Lee, also serving sen
tences on fine of 800 each impose
by Judge Elgin in police court, were
charged in a complaint from Distric
Attorney Ringo with contributing I,
the delinquency Of minor and thei
hearing will be held in the Justice cour
in few days. Whorley and Lee wcr
arrested by the Salem Police in room
in down town rooming house in com
pany with l6 year old girl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

Don't bury the dead past crcmaic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-03

= 4 x < y x * = * y y & x
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-03
DEATH OF ]. B. ANDRADE

John d. Andrade, for many years
trusted employee of the NJ. A. Cos
Paia Store, died at the Kula Sanitar-
ium last Friday morning between 2
and 3 o'clock. The funeral took place
the same afternoon, his remains be-
ing inferred at the Makawao Catholic
cemetery.
For several months the deceased
had been suffering from tubercular
troubles and after a sojourn in Cali
fornia returned to Maui and entered
the Sanitarium. He was well known
all over Central Maui and had a large
circle of friends. Being a member of
the local lodge of the Moose order,
large number of members of the
order accompanied his remains to
their last resting place. He leaves a
widow, Mrs. C.. De Lima Andrade, a
teacher at the Paia school, and a child
about four months old.
The deacesd was about 80 years old,
and had been a resident of Maui since
infancy. He was born in Funchal, Ma
deira Island, and accompanied his par
ents to Hawaii when an infant
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-03
County Employees
To Get Compensation
Accident Board Calls Attention of Su-
perviSOrS to Law-Sheriff Will
Help Round Up Delinquents.

Under the new Workmen's Com
pensation Law, employees of the coun-
ty are protected, and the industrial ac-
cident board, at its meeting last Sat
urday, ordered letter to be sent to
the board of supervisors calling their
attention to the fact, and asking that
provision be made for reporting all
accidents to county workmen.
1t was reported to the accident
board that the county sheriff's depart
ment has promised to cooperate with
the board in rounding up employers
who have neglected to take out insur-
ance for their employees, and also to
aid in getting returns of accidents
turned in, and claims for compensa-
tion submitted.
The Industrial Accident Board has
been assured by the agencies of the
several insurance companies doing
workmens compensation insurance
business, that they will comply with
the requirements of the board, and
will have new policies issued as soon
as possible.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-03
Fifteen Would Go
But Five Must Stay
Kauai Trip Popular, Says Walsh
Possibility of Provision Being Made
for More Than Ten Delegates.

Fifteen members of the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce have expressed a
desire to attend the Fourth Civic Con-
vention on Kauai, September 26 and
27, according to the report made by
j. j. Walsh, committee of one, to the
chamber at yesterdays meeting. In
asmuch as the Kauai chamber of COM
merce has indicated that Maui will be
allowed but ten representatives, it
looks as though several persons are
to be disappointed.
However, Mr.. Walsh stated that it
is possible that number who consid-
cred going will not be able to make
the trip, and that the prescribed num-
ber will not be exceeded
w. o. Aiken, who returned this week
from attending the meeting OF the Ha-
waii Promotion Committee in Homo
lulu, stated that d. p r. Isenberg, of
Kauai, had intimated that Kauai will
amend her schedule, and be able to
provide for more than the original one
hundred delegates specified. A plan is
being considered, he said, of erecting
tents to house the crowd, and in such
case, many more may be cared for.
A letter from the Inter-Island com
pany advised the chamber that the
round trip rate from Maui for the con
vention will be SIT. j. ]. Walsh was
continued as committee to arrange
for Maui's representation, on what
ever basis may be decided upon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-03
Maui Chamber Will
Invite "ROSarians"
Famous Booster Organization of Port
land Plans Big Excursion to Islands
Next February.

In response to a letter from Riley
Allen, editor of the Honolulu Star-Bul-
letin, the Maui Chamber of Commerce
yesterday voted to extend to the
Royal Rosarians" an invitation to Wis
it Hawaii next February, and Maui in
particular. The Rosarians are an ag-
gregation of boosters of Portland, Ore
gon, similar in character to the Homo
lulu Ad Club. The organization is
made up of some of the most promi-
nent business and professional men of
the Northwest, and the personnel of
the excursion party planned includes
the governor of Oregon and his daugh-
ter, the editors and owners of the two
leading papers of Portland, and other
men of large caliber.
Invitations have been sent to the
Rosarians assuring them of warm
welcome, by Hawaii's governor, the
mayor of Honolulu, the Honolulu
chamber of commerce, and various
other organizations of the Territory.
1t is reported that the party will num-
Der about $50 persons, and the steam
er Northern Pacific or the Great
Northern, is to be chartered for the
trip.
The Maui chamber also received a
letter from V. A. Vetlesen, complain
ing that he has not received a fair
share of the Chambers printing. A
motion was thereupon presented by
D. H. Case and adopted, instructing
the secretary and other officers of the
body to ask for bids for work needed,
and to let same to the lowest bidder
except where quality of work is in
question, in which case the president
of the Chamber shall decide the mat
ter
The Chamber declined to subscribe
$3.50 to ]. A. Palmer, who is preparing
guide to the islands for the Court
land Hotel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-03
County Has Another
Suit for Damages
J. X. KaleO Wants $500 for Land
Washed Away By Big Hama Storm
Says County Diverted Streams.

Alleging that all of the surface soil
on several acres of land at Hama had
been washed away on account of the
negligence of the county authorities,
]. X. Kaleo this week filed suit in
the circuit court against the county
for $500 damages. The case will
come up at the October term. Kaleo
is represented by d. H. Case and Enos
Vincent, as attorneys.
In his bill the complainant states
that the county road overseer diverted
the waters of two small streams which
had been carried under the county
road by two culverts, to another cul-
vert, just above his property, thus
making one culvert carry the water
that had formerly gone through three
openings. When the cloud-burst of
several months ago occurred. the en-
tire road was washed out at this
point, and Kaleo's land suffered.
1t was this same washout in the road
that was responsible for the accident
to Charles Reinhardt, sugar boiler of
the Kaeleku Sugar Company, who
walked into the hole in the dark, had
several ribs broken, and who now has
a damage suit for $4,000 pending in
the courts against the county.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-09-03
Abandon McGregOr'S
In Favor of Kihei
Sentiment of Chamber of Commerce
Positively Expressed. Would CON-
pei Inter-ISland to Use Wharf.

The Maui Chamber of Commerce
has again gone solidly on record as
favoring Kihei Landing and opposing
McGregor's. At lively meeting of
the body held yesterday afternoon, and
attended by over forty members, the
matter was again thrashed out very
thoroughly, and when vote was taken
it was unanimous.
The matter was brought up by let
ter from the board of harbor commits
sioners announcing that McGregor's
Landing had been condemned as un-
safe and suggesting that the Cham
Der express it's opinion as to whether
or not the $4,000 appropriated by the
last legislature for the repair of the
McGregor's wharf should be used or
not. In the discussion that followed
it was evident that the concensus Of
opinion was that the great thing need
ed on the south side of the island, is
a ships wharf at Lahaina. 1t was sug-
gested that the $4,000 available for
McGregor's be allowed to become a
part of the fund for the cost of such
a wharf when the next legislature can
make provision for it.
1t was brought out that the only
reason that the Kihei Landing cannot
be safely used by the larger lnter-ls-
land vessels at the present time, is
the lack of certain buoys and lights
to mark a shoal, and that these would
soon be placed. When this was un-
derstood sentiment quickly crystalized,
and a motion was adopted favoring
the permanent abandonment of Nc
Gregors, provided that the Kihei land
ing be made safe for vessels, and that
the Inter-Island company be required
to use it.
There was considerable discussion
as to whether the steamship company
would arbitrarily refuse to use Kihei,
even though it be made safe, in which
case Maui would be in the position OF
having only the unsafe landing at La
haina to depend upon for the major
ity of the island boats. On this point
ID. H. Case seemed to express the gen
eral sentiment when he declared that
such an idea was one of the tail wag-
ging the dog; and that If the Inter
Island should refuse to be governed
by the wishes of the public in this mat
ter with no better reason than that
it did not choose to send vessels to
Kihei, that it would be time to see
what could be done towards getting
the public utilities act amended.