davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
JUDGE DECIDES DOG
CASE AGAINST CITY
CANNES VIII Be Allowed To
Run al Large---WiII Appeal
To Supreme Court

The blue'bloodcd and common capines
may romp on the streets OF salem unrc.
strained 10y leading chain, at least un-
Ia the supreme court finally decides the
matter one way or the other. accord.
ing to the decree handed down by
Judge Galloway in department No . Of
the circuit court this morning. This
was the test case brought by George
H. Rose against the city Of Salem TO
try out the provisions Of the anti.dog
ordinance passed by the people at the
city election last winter The suit was
brought at the nstigation Of the Sa.
lem Animal and Humane society. John
II. McN0ry president of the society,
and Frank A, Turner secretary of the
society," represented the plaintiff in the
case.
Judge Galloway held that the "only
authority vested in the city to enact
ordiances pertaining TO licensing or
regulating the keeping Of dogs is as
follows; To license, tax, impound and
sell or kin dogs.
- The city has no power 10 enact any
ordinance making il unlawful for any
person or firm to permit dog TO run
at large on the streets or public high
ways Of the city Of Salem O. to i'm
pound any dog found running at
large, said the cSudge The ordinance
is null and void and in violation Of the
charter Of the city and Of section /.
article IA Of the constitution of the
United States. The city is further per.
potually onjoncd and restrained from
enforcing the provisions Of the ordi.
nance
city Attorney Trindle Immediately
served notice Of an appeal to the SUI.
preme court Of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Present War Shows
New Departure
Continued from rage onel

Continued from rage One)
Bullets whistlcd over the trench, now
and tnen, but it was quiet, sunshine.
lazy spring afternoon. The English
soldiers sat abclit smoking, talking or
reading. Suddenly, from behind us.
came the yell of an English shell. 1t
passed directly over us.
"a hit was the word that the pcris.
cope man sent down the trenches.
Through periscopes we saw black
cloud hanging over the German
trenches, there was gap in their line
OF sandbags. was glad tnat we could
not see into the German trench. What
was gong on over there at that mo.
ment, hidden from onr eyes, we could
not know. Surely there were dead and
torn men, lying in bloody mass of
shrapnel. The same afternoon sun that
was warming up was looking down On
that sight which we could not see. The
three hundred feet between MS and
them was like the widta Of the world.
And that same English shell would
have done the same thing to our Eng.
lish trench if some expert English ar.
tilleryman had given a certain screw
one tiny turn too much to the left.
Speeding forty feet lower, at the end
Of its journey Of perhaps folr miles.
the scene Of the blo0dshed would haye
been in the English and not in the Ger.
man trench
Once more that afternoon the artil.
lcrists from England tried 10 hit the
German trench They succeeded. az n
point some distance down the line
from u.s.
Such shooting was unknown six
months ago, but IN General French IS
parks IL has become com.
mon thing.
az though knew war;" said VII.
liors' "but ! wouldn't have known a
thing about artillery possibilities if /
had not seen that shell fall on the Ger.
man trench. -
Any American boy with a fielder g
glove, could "pulI down the bombs
which are being fired by both sides
from trench mortar providing ts fuse
was not lighted. II moves through the
air like a batted baseball and is oclly
a little larger The mortar had been
so long out Of use that IL also is new.
The British mortarmen have learned to
put bomb exactly whore they want il.
"Do you know whore J. We seen guns
like that before ~ asked Viliers, point.
ing to a NECTAR "ln your United
States on the Fourth Of july
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
oppogo sehool snpervlsora.

Resolution passed az tho Marion
County Pomona Grange held at Turner
IN April
Whereas, there IS law IN the State
VI Oregon authorizing the county edu.
cational boards 10 appoint school super.
yis0rs, and
Whereas, an amendment 10 this law
was passed by tho last legislature Civ.
Ing The directors Of the several school
districts the right 10 petition to abolish
this office, ana
Whereas, we believe the school super.
yisos Of Marion county are an un.
necessary cAponso ANA Of no great
benefit,
Therefore be- II rsolyod, that tho Of.
flee Of school supervisors in Marion
county be abolished aud petition chr.
culaied for that purpose.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Grains
FOR 1915
COPPER

TaaSLEs Sat Al, A, STONEHAM & COM.
.Nnl announce a new publication
p,,ni NJ Snelr series Of PROTECTIVE
PUBLICITY, entitled COOPER. y
ile new booklet contains Q wealth
S,' AZ n,ai m and valuable information on
,aa. ,as subject II comprises sixty
f'Ss divided into five parts,
,.i tat' l. contains the history of con.
n 4e'al the part now being played
american mines in the world 5
ria r%oe'lon and demand. together
'ed metal, '"' iu'ure OF tne
.,j,it. taIt H. is devoted to Copper Sc.
W. ,n''es' the history Of the share mar.
S,S,i. W. a9u The present relationship or
s,.. su,',les prices to the new eondi.
u,as in the metal '
4 q ' ins,i.-l.GI9G iii' contains copper statistics
,,i iI',aleuiable ,a yaluo to the investor
ma .SlpOccuIatoF showing production
~ consumption figures. price rang' ',y
pl., p.l,v,ldiends. etc. 'e
si,,I ssi' !, w. represents an ANALYST. of
spisi,,,,t,,,C.o ,,t Copger companies, giving
a,riS..1,a funded debt. officers,
mi , ,s,o.,. interests, property location
nal op,n,.. ,1s'' ore reserves, costs, an.
sr,,,s.',Pu and at the end Of each
urF, statement the company an.
ss ~ Per share with each yeria.
II ,opns, ',ni per pound in the price
t,iiS, v gives Instructions for
With ! "a. ~ copper securities. together
hu ot S1.et cl. description Of the bpsi.
Hy 'ua'Ies A, stoneham & Com.
a,t,eoi1So o1oklot is handsomely and ot.
so,S \. printed in two 'uJ coio,s g.'
h1 a, N copper colored covers, s''O and
Acspy' 'os !, .,i edition.
ssOO' any charge Vils wbs,Soava, S,I oe sent ,SRt
tt, ,,o, y limited because Of tbs
saasn, rS1'e syS incurred in IT'S prem.
Sts Be ~ N suggest requests for
|lmlc : ,'l'a as early as possible.
|MA, /. ST0NEHIMcc m
~ New York City
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

Miss Frances Galletly, stenographer
to Secretary Goodin, Of the state board
Of control, went 70 Portland this morn.
ing for an oyer.sunday visit with rel.
atives and friends,
James Hamilton and wife were in the
city yesterday, from Cloyerdale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
coA1 M1NERs oN srRrKE.

Cleveland Ohio. May s-The Ohio
coal mine strike. involving $1,000 men,
which has been in progress since April,
1914. was settled today ON a i1eeni per
ton basis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Portland Markets.

Portland Ore, May S.--Wheat-
Club, SIP; bluestem, $l.1s.
Oats-NO. ! white feed, 500.
Barley-Feed, $3.50.
Hogs-Best live, $s@S.05; prime
steers, $750@S; fancy cuws, $780,
spring lambs, $L7jdS.
Butter-City creamery, 25c
Eggs-Selected extras, l9c.
Hens, 13lac; broilers, 27h@3Ocj
geese, s(d9c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR sALE-l0O cords good sound oak
wood, cut from large grcen trees, S5
per cord Orders taken for present
c. future delivery, Phone 92l0. Mys
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR sALE-By owner, modern six.
room house, six blocks from business
conter Address "Owner," caro-
journal May1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

WILL sacrifice for quick sale, modern
house fine location; also fine 20.
acre fruit tract, 20 acres in fruit. A
snap for the price, Phone 227s.M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

RESIDENCE lot for sale. A fine. high
lot in South Salem at bargain
price, Address XYZ, Journal office.
Mayl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

WANTED-sm furnished house, con.
Nenlent aud reasonable Long time,
II satisfied. h, l., Cooke, care Cap,
ital Journal Nlnvs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR SATE--2 registered Red polied
bulls ! yearling aud 2.year.old.
Phone 57'F.3. John Caplingcr MyS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

For the purpose Of condemning a
strip through the property Of Mr. and
Mrs. +. J. Brown, the city Of silyerton
has instituted condemnation proceed.
ings In the circuit court, the complaint
having been filed late yesterday after.
noon. The Brown property, It seems, is
situated at the end Of Main street, and
The city Of Siyerton desires to extend
this street through, and the court is
asked to name viewers to appraisc the
damages to the property. Money 8
McNary appear as counsel for the city
tf Silyerton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

DOG FREE-Will give fox terrier to
person living in country. Fine pet.
Ihone j4u' MaylI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

Daniel West was arrested yesterday
afternoon on @ charge Of begging and
plead guilty in police court this morn.
ing. He was given seven days 20 con.
slider his crime and then taken outside
to do some work around the station.
Evidently be did not appreciate Salem q
because Dc clopcd down The
alley at The first opportunity
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
Court House News
< X * X X X Il * * * X 4 Il X j

All clover is not sweet in the matri.
mmial venture Of The Clovers, If the
allegations set forth in tae complaint
Of Roy Glover, which was filed in the
circuit court for this county yesterday
afternoon, which he seeks decree Of
divorce from Alice Clover, are true.
The plaintiff states in his complaint
that they were married at Vancouver,
Wash, September ., 1906, and made
tneir home at Woodburn, where he was
engaged in tine hotel and restaurant
business. On or about January ], 1907,
plaintiff alleges, his spouse accused him
Of infidelity and otherwise made life
unpleasant for him and finally desert.
ed him and has since neglected and re.
fused to share his bed and board. Fur.
ther, he states that his wife has re.
assumed her maiden name Of Alice
Monroe. Grant Corby is the attorney
for plaintiff,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08
CITY HALL NEWS
Z y Z = 3 4 Z 4 Z 4 Z Z 4 ]

George Thomas was arrested yestcr.
day afternoon and this morning paid a
fine Of 40 for riding his motorcycle
along the platform Of the Oregon Elec.
trio while trains were dischnrgiug pas.
scngcrs. S. e. Aeee was the second
victim who attempted along this forbid.
den territory and was also assessed the
minimum fine This is a difficult
ordinance 20 enforce, say the Officers,
but the terms Of the ordinance will be
strictly carried out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

AUTO BUS to the races tomorrow, Be.
can MS up for pleasure trips. Rca.
tonable rates. no dust; comfortable
seats. salem Jitncy CO., 2iG State.
lhohe dso' Nays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FURNISHED house for rent, strictly
modern, walking distance, tl5 per
month Phone 1857 W, or call BOO
Mission street. Mnvg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

lF YOU wish your carpets steam or
vacuum cleaned by reliable firm at
reduced prices phone llji. MayId
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

BURBANK POTATOES We can fnr.
nish seed or table stock at any time.
Phone w. Mangis Bros, $40 State
htToot' Mayl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR SALE-llighly improved lO.ncro
tract crop all in will consider part
pa uade up to ssOOli I X miles cast
G asylum Mrs. w. NJ. Quarter
hN % Mays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

WILL trade acreage or city lots or
house for an auto--Ford preferred.
l40 Meyers street. Maylo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

We will allow you the highest price foI
your used furniture in exchange foI
new Calef Bros, home furnishers.
Phone 5g3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR RENT-Up to date Groom flat.
close IN, See r. b. Fleming. Phone
l24. Res phone 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

COMPLETE stock Of tested garden.
field and lawn seed. Westacott Il
Thielsen Co, l5l North High st. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

= a DAY easily made. We have a
proposition that will mtcrcs YOU.
big profits Positive necessity
Write The Hartford Novelty co.,
3als W. Monroe st Chicago, m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR RENr-Furnished house, hot wa.
ter, bath, garden ground. Phone
Main 1921, Can isi Court Myl0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

ihLp WANrED-Female. Womcn
make NO to t35 weekly selling guar.
antcol hosiery Experience unneeos.
tary, Part or fun time Pair beau.
uinl silk hose free 10 first person
accepting agency n your town. Writo
international Mills Norristown, Pa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

PASSENGER b. NJ T.. for sale chonp.
good condition, Address box gIl'
Monmouth, Orc. MayI6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

FOR SALE-Gray marc, s yrs. old,
1900 lbs; light camp spring wagon,
bargain 1859 Lee st. Mays
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

CARPETS vacuum cleaned at the right
prize. All work guaranteed. Phone
1Io.J. Mayll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-08

LOST-Tail lamp of auto, Thursday
evening. Return to shop, 27l Chem
eheta, haylT Paint Co. Mays
Evening star., 1915-03-14

Miss Aileen Miller, soprano: Elmo
Jasper. tenor, and Robert Burns, bass,
gave the offertory, a trio. praise Ye'
from "Attila,' at the Westminster Me
mortal Presbyterian Church last Sun
day.
Evening star., 1915-03-14

The following students participated
in a recent recital of piano and vocal
solos and ensemble numbers: Vocal,
Mrs. Deborah Hickman-LaWson, Mrs
Anna Boeckler, Miss Estelle Wild Miss
Thelma Payne and A. w. Davis; piano,
Misses Mildred Fultz. Geneva Wallace,
Ida Gum, Mary Louise Hussey, Mar
garet Harrington, Florence King. Mil
dred Mooney, Louise Espey and Charles
Proudley
Evening star., 1915-03-14

An entertainment, In the form of
"children's concert" was given recently
at the First Baptist Church under the
auspices of Mrs. Graffam's Sunday
school class. Harriet Mitchell. aged
four, was the youngest of the perform
ers. while the eldest was Miss Mar
garet Htldreth, who is a pupil at Cen
trail High School All of the numbers
were heartily applauded and among
those participating in the program
were Elizabeth Jackson, Marian Graf
fam, Marian and Katharine Whaley,
Harry Hubbard. Alice Speiden, Bar
bara Hildreth, Mary Parks Clements,
Margaret Cole, Charlotte Speiden, Clara
Shepherd and Dorothy DenIam.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
FRENCH GAIN GROUND
on HEIGHTS OF LORETvrE

Paris" May 31--The task of clearing
the remaining positions of the Germans
on the height of Lorette was com
pleted by the French forces today, with
the result that the entire heights, with
te spurs defcl ing them. which have
been Re centre of violent fghtinE for
the past six months are now in tho
possession OF tire French
The last stage of the struggle to get
control of this German position was
begun last nigh. when n severe artil-
lery duel took place over the whole
sector north OF Arraa Better weather
prevailed TODAY than for days rast, and
the French took advantage OF he i'm
provement in roEdii ions by making an
attack on the slopes south of Notre
Dame de Lorette. where the Germans
stiil held foothoid on Ave spurs, par
ticularly at a point known as La
Blanche We're. on the centre of one OF
these spurs.
These positions were carried. and
wit hthe silenciNa of the German nit
rsilleuses which had bee nsweeping the
plateau from this point. the French
were able 10 make further progress
taking a part d. Ablain st. Nazaire.
A German attack north of Ypres
made last night. was checked with Sc
we're losses.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

lunch was served by the students The
grounds and building of this institu-
ton were inspected and number OF
songs we're sung by the students. The
visitors were taken then to Fortress
Monroe, but 1t was remarked that
they were not allowed to see anything
there but few Anticipated guns and
ramparts that would be worth nothing
as defense against a modern enemy.
So far as getting in sight of the mod
ern armament was concerned every
visitor might as well have been a
foreign spy.
At Mcknight session Rev. +. 7. Nc
Faden. ID. D.. of Richmond. presided
and introduced the speakers OF the
evening. Rev. VIM. Crow. ID. D., OF
Memphis, Tenn; Rev. ID. T.. Nc
G'eachy. ID. D., of Lewisburg, Va: Rev.
j. A. Bryan, OF Birmingham. Ala. and
Rev. ID. Fl. Ogdin. ID. D., of Atlanta,
Ga. The subject of the addresses
was various phases of evangelistic
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
SAY MOT0RMAN IS
VICE CONSP|RAT0R
Richmond Officers Arrest Washington
Man, Charged With Various
Grimes.
HACK DRIVERS CoNsPIRE
Against DisordcrIy HcsSseG and Com
Commercialiycd Vice.

Carroll Madison Riley. a man of
many aliases, charged in an indict-
ment by a grand jury in Washington
with being the principal behind or
ganized commerciaIized vice in that
city and with a violation of the Jones'
Works law governing disorderly
houses. and with violations of the
Mann Waite slave act. who was ar
rested here yesterday afternoon by
Detective Sergeants Wiltshire aad
Bailey. will be returnj to Washing
The local headquarters men arrest
ed Riley on an lakewood and Broad
Street car. near Twenty fifth and Ven
able Streets. The man. who is charged
by the Washington police with being
Il moving spirit In the underworld in
that city, was learning to be a street
car motorman. He secured a position
with the Virginia Railway and Power
Company under the name of John
Rice. and was being taught how to
run a street car when the head
quarters men tapped him on the back
and told him that 'he was wanted"
o. Fl. Coffin a Washington head
quarters man. who under the direc-
ton of Superintendent of Police Pull
liam, Of Washington. had been study
tuE lHP vice uutSttO1t. dIItfNo III TNlGh-
mond last night with the papers for
! Riley and will return with his mar
this morning,
Ccffin stated that in his work thai
he lad found that many hack. car
. riage and automobile drivers were
factors in the vice problem that he
had to deal with. He stated seVera
hack drivers were under indictment
in Washington for conspiracy In con
necticn with the running of disor.
derby houses. The Washington de
! tective stated that ,they were also
convjcting many of the hack driver;
in his city under the Mann white
slave act
Riley, he said, was charged In thu
indictment with conspirinr Will
/ several others in violations of" botf
of these la US, and Is also alleged Il
have been formerly at the head of al
organized body of hack drivers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22
CHECK ADMINISTERED
GERMANS NORTH or WIRE,

Paris May 2i-The official tom
munique issued by the War Office to-
night was as follows
Supplementary reports emphasize
the Importance of the check suffered
by the Germans in the course of their
attack north Of Ypres during the night
Of May 2O-2f. TIe number of prison
ers taken by us is at least $50. We
have taken several bomb throwing
guns More than 500 German dead
were counted on the field,
The weather having become better.
our troops delivered an attack on the
slopes south of Notre Dame de Lorette
and obtained brilliant results. They
captured the &c man works known as
lie Blanc We're, situated in the centre OF
one of the 1--WE mountain spurs south
of the Lorette heights. which the en-
envy was still holding partially. From
this point the German mitrailleusee
hindered our acting on the plateau as
well as south of Souchez The entire
Lorette and the spurs defended by the
Germans with extreme stubbornness
for more than six weeks are now In
our hands.
we have. moreover, occupied that
part of Ablain ST. Naxaire which united
the positions OF lie Blanc We're to the
tured one gun. The enemy replied K
our success by very violent lombard,
ment. but delivered no counter attack
-dBo pug 'gI55UIo lgIsAss msul Suotu,
'sIsuoslId 0e5 ueul sIom Yool sA
uoll3B sIul 10 ss1noo sql III 'punoLS
IIsul uIsluIBm IHls sugmLaD sul sLsuN
'sSBuIA sul 10 6lImsilxs uLsulIot
Calm is reported on the rest OF the
front"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

bih6inr the United States Govern
NETT to any arrangement reached,
or be construed a. a recognition OF
the order IN council to he issued. or
the declaration of March |. whicn
had been Issued. This statement was
made TO thu, British ambassador or
March 3, when the FIRST conference
in the matter was held. was repeated
and ct each subsequent conference
aud each time the absolute assurance
from the British ambassador was re-
ceised that. In acting for the cotton
Shippers in any way, the foreign trade
advisers were not to be REGARDED as
representing the United States in any
manner.
Embassy Makes Correction
The British embassy, however, no
sooner learned of the acton OF the
state Department when IL Issued =
statment as follows:
The terms as contained in the
British statement we're arrived at
London by "A private representative OF
the cotton trade and private interest
In London. The reference in para
graph Is therefore en- error
The State Department today Issued
this statement in regard 20 cotton
cargoes.
" dispatch from ihe eIuodSSN ~
London says that the embassy has on
RECORD since the war began the names
Of .hjrty-throe ships carrying carPoes
of American cotton which have been
detained b. the British government.
OF these ships the cargoes of eight
are before the prize court. The Brit
ish government has agreed to rur-
chase all or part of the cargoes OF
thirteen of these ships. In several
cases part Of the cargo was put into
the prize court and part of which
the British government states 1t wilt
purchase"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-22

sitlor to wiufton Churchill with even
greater fervcr than has been shown
by Z for months Evidently there
Is q strong desire that Churchiii oe
kept entirely out Of the COALITION
cabinet on The ground that he, more
tina, any cue else. ieopardized the
position OF the present government.
Even the tnionist press Is kinder 10
hiia today than the government press
saying that while he must leave the
admiralty his services at the begin
ming Of the war In modelling the
fee, we're SO great tina: they cannot
be forgotten.