davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
CLEVELAND INDIANS
WANT OUT OF CELLAR
Anxious to Get Out Of Hole
They Have Occupied
Past Season

Cleveland. o., March 6.--While ma.
jority Of big league managers are fig.
uring out ways and means Of iimnying
their teams into first place or there.
abmts, Joe Birmingham, manager OF
the Cleveland Indians, crstwhile Maps,
IL facing the problem OF lifting his
team out Of last place in the American
league.
birmingham has entered into the
pleasant though somewhat perplexine
pastime, with the zest that always;
marks the doings OF youthful man
ager, and hopes to land his team in at
least the fifth berth.
he started his campaign this winter
by eliminating from the team several
players whose views on running ball
elub Aid not coincide with his own. Ole
Olson, utlity iuiielder was sentenced
70 the Cincinnati Reds. Napoleon La
ioie was sold 10 the Athletics. and Doe
johnson, first baseman, failed to find
his name on the team roster when the
list was made public.
The Indians will start the season
with only three veteran pitchers, unless
another s obtained by trade or Pur'
chase before the middle Of April, VIII
ne Mitchell, southpaw, and Fred
Bhnding and Bill Stecn, righthanders,
are he vets.
Guy Morton, obtained from the Wa.
terbufy club last season, and who bears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
REAL ESTATE MOVING.

Several exchanges, some Of consider.
able magnitude, in the real estate mar.
ket, have takenplace in the last
week.
j. II. Kearns has sold 100 acres of
his fine Waldo Hills ranch to Thomas
Becker of this city. He took in as
part payment on the same Mr.. Becker s
tract Of land in Linn county that h
had purchased some time ago from R
Harold.
Lee Bailey traded places with Ton
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

Smith this week and they moved yes
tcrday.
Frank Mick Of near Sublimity traded
his farm recently for one in Kansas.
Mr., Mick and family have already gone
to their new home. 1t is reported
that the new owner Of the Mick place
has sold it to a third party.-Stayton
Mail. ..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06

land team nas picked up in years,
Grauey will play left field and Lebold
and Birmingham will be the extra out.
ficldrrs.
Steve O'Nrill and Ben Egan, the lat.
ter with Baltimore last season, will do
the bulk of the catching Deyogt and
Billings, with the Cleveland association
team laSt season, will fight it out for
the third string job, Lee Foil, veteran
catcher, will instruct the young pitch
crs.
The Cleveland team may be the dark
morse OF the American league race. If
Smith, Barbara and Rogers come
through in style and two Of the re.
cruits pitchers deliver the goods, the
club should make q hot fight for a
first division berth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
WOMAN TO MAKE LONG TRIP.

What is said to be the first trans.
continental trip to be made by wo.
man at the wheel Of an automobile,
accompanied only by a woman "me.
chanlr,' is contemplated by Miss
Geneyieye Marsne, formerly Of Brook
lyn, \. Y, but now resident Of San
francisco. Miss Marshe intends to
start on her trip on March 3 driving
q toIriug ear. She will make her Of.
ficial start from the Twenty.third regi-
ment armory, in Brooklyn, directly
after the opening q the Brooklyn Au.
lnmnhiIe show
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
KANSAS HAS HEAVY SNOW.

Kansas City, Mo-, March 5.--Traffic
throughout Kansas was demoralized
today as a result of heavy SHOWS
Twenty inches of snow was reported
from Manhattan, Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-06
PIRATES orr FOR SOUTHLAND.

Pittsburg, March G,-Thc Pirates
were scheduled to leave today for Daw,
son Springs Ky, their southern train
ing quarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
FAKE ADVERTISING
Chief CHARGE
AGAINST THE
PARSONS
Indictment Reveals Names of
But Two Alleged Victims Al
though 1t Says There Were
Many Others.

Chicago, April i5.--william Farson
and Roy A. ~. Thompson, Chicago
memDers OF Farson, Son and company,
who with six others we're indicted for
alleged conspiracy aud use OF the
mails TO defraud In connection with
the sale OF Grecley-Poudre Irrigation
district bonds, were admitted TO bail
OF $1,000 each today. Attorneys ask
cd that John Farson. Jr., and Harry
h. ParOtt. Kew York members OF the
hrm. be allowed 10 give bail Ia that
city.
Charles y. Tew. william and sam
uei Shields. Colorado capitalists are
said TO have financed the irrigation
scheme, probably viii give bonds In
Denver. Gcorge II. Osborn, OF Chey-
onnc. wyo., the eighth defendant. Is
said TO be travelling In the south.
Recording OF the indictment, which
had been suppressed for service, re-
vcalcd Murray r, stroud OF spring
bort Mich. and John l.. stoddard Of
hoy City, Mich, as the persons alleg-
ed to have been dcfrauded by the
bond deal. The Indictment adds that
there were "a large numhor of other
persons TO the grand jury unknown
who also we're Victims.
The bonds are alleged 20 have beer
| sold az prices varying from St00 q
t5t5. They are described as County
OF Wold. state OF Colorado, Oreely'
Poudre irrigRtl0n district, municipal
water. siN per cent bonds meturins
December 4, from 1890 to is29.'
The indictment sets forth that IA,
district advertised falsely that "a
water supply came constantly ana u
a direct now from the Laramie rive
ana that Il owned "A reservoir with 1
capacity of 100000 acre fest and /
watos supply of 10000 acres" where
as the only water supply consisted o
an irregular flow from a vefy smai
amount Of Hood water, none OF u iron
the Laramie river. A statement al
lcsed 10 have been made In the ad
ycEtislag that the bonds were ap
proved by tho United States distrie
court Of Colorado is denied by tn
government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
MURDER one OF MINOR FAULTS
IN APPALLING SITUATION IN
MEXICO SAYS FATHER KELLY
Story Of Present Revolution Far Worse Than the First Revo
luton in France Declares Head of Catholic Church Exten
sion Society in Frank Discussion of Conditions and Needs
Situation in the Wrecked Republic

Pittsburgh Pa, April l3.Fv. Fnncs G. Kelly Of Chicago
president Of the Catholic Church Extension Society," today dis
cssed Mexico and the American church." before an Important
gathering Of ccrgymcn here The ocasion the dedication
Of the synod hall and ancery building Of the diocese Pitts
burgl.
DR. Kelly said that present day difficulties in Mexico
largely because Of three serious questions; The right
science land and education" Mexico he sad had been without
anything like freedom of conscience for fifty years Church
property had been consca the by Juarcz had
been returned No outward manifestation Of religion was
permitted distinctive dress Of ccrucn being pphbited
in the In the arge cities schools supplied y the
but outside such communities Mexico practically has no
schools The state has been able supply them and the
church not allowed 10 do So
Ihe church has avoided interference in political affairs" said
DR. Kelly, "and churcmen notriously md about
their defense The church accepted Jauroz Diaz and
Madew She will accept whatever legitimate ruler comes out
Of the present chaos.
The story of the present revolution in Mexico far worse
than the story Of the first revolution n France II horrible in
the extreme Murder has been Of It's minor faults rca-
lively speaking Though attempts made o DENY ouraees
against the sisters, they admitted but worst of this
story has been told One hundred fy sisters once
left Mexico City for Vera Cruz during the American occupation
The train arrived empty They aion OF by rcvou
tionsts the way
"f the United States is TO he the friend and sister Of Mexico
10 the advantage Of BOTH citzns must rid themselves of
multitude Of inherited prciudces and substitute spirit Of under
standing for a spirit of greed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
Text of Note to Ambassador
Gerard Made Public Today
Expresses Indignant Sur
prise at England's Course.
SUBMARINE CREWS
REGARDED AS HEROES
Equal Number Of British OFF,
GERS, Prisoners Of War, Note
Says, Will Be Subjected to
Equivalent Indignities.

London. April 10 (2:i3 y. mD.--
The text of the note presented by tho
German foreign office to James W.
Gerard. the American ambassador 20
Germany. on the subject 81 subma-
rine prisoners. is contained in dis
patch received from Berlin today by
/ Reuters Telegram company. The
text follows.
The German government has
learned with astnnishmcnt and indiH-
nation that the British government
! regards officers and crews of German
submarines not as honorable enc
mics and accordingly treats them.
not as other prisoners Of war. but as
ordinary prisoners.
Those officers and crews acted as
brave men In the DISCHARGE OF their
military duties and therefore they are
fully entitled To be treated like other
r prisoners of war in accordance with
international agreements. The Ger
man government therefore enters the
strongest protest against measure
which g. contrary 10 international
law and secs itself at the same time
rcgretfully compelled inmedintclS "a
execute the rcprisnls announced by Il
and subject to similar harsh treat
ment corresponding number oi
English army officers who are prls-
uncrs of war
when, moreover the British gov.
crnment sees ~ to icmark that the
German navy, IN contrast with that
of the British, failed to save ship
wrecked men. We can reject onlS
with loathing the inslnuHtion that
such rescue was possible for GER
man ships, hut wilfully neglected.
The undersigned hcgs the umbas'
sndor to convey this Information I,
the british government and To- ais,
take steps tp secure Tor the members
Of the American embassy in Londot
an opportunity personally To inquir,
into the treatment of German subma
riuo prisoners nt present and 10 re-
port concerning the details of theii
lodging maintenance ana employ
mCnt.
Further proceedings regarding tn,
British officers who have been pro
Visionally placed under officers ar
rest will depend upon the treatmen
lof the German prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
Western Union Organizers Put
Men Into Unions Under
Fake Names in Order to Fool
Company's Spoilers.
HEAD OF THE PULLMAN
COMPANY EXCUSED
Robert I. Lincoln Declares
Health Would Be Endan-
gered by Trip From Wash
ington to Chicago.

Chicago. April i3.--ltoDert T. Lin
coin. chairman Of the board OF Pull
man company, has been excused from
testifying here before the United
States commission on Industrial rcla-
tions Frank =. Walsh. chairman Of
the commission, announced today that
he had received letter from Lincoln
stating that the trip from his home In
Washington would endanger his
health. Chairman Walsh said that
Lincoln would be heard Whcn the
commission meets Ia the national
on May 4.
S. J. Konenkamp. president OF the
Commercial Tclegraphers' Union OF
America, resuming his testimony be-
fore the commission today, explained
secret methods Of building up the or
ganization In the face OF opposition
from the Western Union Telegraph
company and the Postal telegraph
and Gable company.
owing to the spy system of the
telegraph companies, our members
come In under assumed Names said
Mr. koncnkamp. | am nn the mem
bership roll several times. for In
staure. as ;. j. Koaonkamp !. s. j.
Konenkamp ~. III, ana so ON. Who
these men actually are do not know.
I'VE have the most historic list Oi
members you ever heard of-Georsc
Washington, Thomas Jefferson. etc.
The witness said that the Western
Unions spoilers were 10 active and
~ misied that of every ten men dis
missed Tor uuionism. nine as a matter
Of fact. are non-union.
Belyidcrc Brooks. general manager
OF the Western Union. the next wit
ness. stated that opposition to the
union of tclcsraphcrs began as the
result Of strike In 1883 that lasted
thirt, days. after which the men re-
turned To work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
FORCES LINING UP FOR BIC
FIGHT BROUGHT ON BY CHARGE
Of THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
Bank Officials Prepare to Issue Statement Replying That
Given Out by Treasury Department Officers and Attorney
Generals Office Announces That Government Will Provide
Special Counsel to Defend Department Chiefs.

Washington, April i3.--Ofhcinls Of
the treasury department and of tho
Biggs National bank were busy today
preparing Tot the legal battle 10 fol-
low the Proceedings begun by the
bank yesterday 10 enjoin Secretary
McAdoo and Comptroller OF the cur
rcncy Williams from alleged perse-
cution of that institution.
Williams was in conference with
Postmaster General Burleson. Louis
-. Brandeis Of Boston and Jesse g.
Adkins Washington attorney. OF
hcers of the bank examined the
statement given out by Comptroller
Williams recltinR some OF the tran
sactlons of the Institution questioned
by his office aud prepared To issne d
statement answering the charges
Further legal steps IN the cas'
probably will not be- taken until Fri
day when Secretary McAdoo, VIII
linms and John Burke, treasurer %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
LAWYERS FOR RAE
ALSO INVOLVED
IN TOLLS

New YORK. April l3.-Dayid and
Maxwell Sladc, of the law arm OF
Shade and Slado, attorneys for Rae
Tan1er, In the breach OF promise suit
she brought against James ". Os-
borne, were indicted By the federal
grand jury today on charges uf con-
spiracy. Two indictments were re-
turned against each. The first chargos
conspiracy to obstruct justice, while
the other charges conspiracy TO
wrongfully influence the testimony Of
Witnesses.
Later the grand jury returned an
indictment charging the use of the
mails 10 dcfraud against Rae Tanner
herself There we're nine counts Ia
this indictment.
Albert i. Mccullough, a detective
employed Dy slade and slade, was also
indicted. The indictments againsi
him are Identical 20 those returned
against the two SHADES.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

the United states. must make their
answer to the complaint of the bank
aud lts prayer for inlunctions.
Formal notice was served today by
officers of the District of Columbia
supreme court on Acting Secretary
Newton Mr.. Williams and Treasurer
Burke that Justice Mccoy had grant
ed temporary Injunction restraining
the payment into the treasury OF
$1,000 interest of si,oO0,00O Of United
states bonds held by the comptroller
To secure the banks note circulation
Attorney General Gregory an
nounccd today that the department
OF Justice would furnish counsel q
defend the treasury officials In court
lie said special counsel probably
would he employed and expressed
willingness To name MIR Brandeis
special assistant attorney general fo
the purpose.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

Chicago, April i3.-Testimony rel
ntivc To- the movement 1f cotton
piece goods in the southwest territory
and between the Mississippi and Mis-
souri rivers was continued today be-
fore W. ~ Daniels, interstate COM
merce commissioner. In the western
rate case
J. /. Swceny. trailic manager Of the
smith McCord Townsend Drygoods
company Of Kansas city. testified IN
support Of the valuation placed on a
tvTicnl consignment of cotton piece
q. DDS Ia the Mississippi Missouri
rive 'crrltory. The witness testified
that the value of the consignment
which was an exhibit yesterday, Wts
actually S2S.2S q hundred pounds
though the railroads PLACED q valuh'
ton of t65 on similar consignment
Contrasting the gross ton mile earn
lnTs on shipments from the Atlanta
sea board placed by the railroads al
40 Ills, Sweeny presented figures OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
GERMNNY ASKS PERMISSION
TO OVERHAUL TItE WILHELM

Whshingl0n, Aprll l3.-The Ger
man embassy today transmitted 20
the state department formal 80
quest Of Captain Thlcrfcldcr Of the
auxiliary cruiser kronprinz wilhelm,
for permission Ia have his vessel eN-
amined To scc what repairs were nee
essary To render her soaworthy and
aino for permission to have i.,sc re-
pairs made,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
ITALY ORDERS HER OFFICERS
To REMOVE BRIGHT FINISH
FROM THEIR TOOLS Of WAR
Todayis War
Summary

The effort of the nllics 60 drive
back thu German wedge In the
Mcusc- MOrcIlc region continues
unrcinlttingiy but the official
communications from both Inris
ana Berlin Indicate that the
S'crman lines are holding. The
Icflin announcement speaks Of "a
nunllcr or French infantry Mt
tatks with strong forces which
are said to have been rcpelIcsI.
small gnias are claimed for the
Germans la the forest OF Isc Pre-
tire. The F'rcn,h war office re-
fcrs only briefly Ia this fighting.
saying that at several points the
attackers made tltir way Co the
wfrc entanglcmcnIs Of the Ger
mans.
Elsewhere over the western
front there was "a lull yesterday.
German aNiatars dropped bombs
ON three towns occupied by the
british.
\ French battlcship with the
aid Of -saplancs attacked "a Turk
ish concentration Camp IN the Vi
cinitN OF t.aSa, In southern Pal
c-tinc, near the Egyptian border.
This camp was probably c-tah-
iishcd Ia connection with the
advance at the Turkish troops 10
the Sue1 canal. The statcmcnt of
the French ministry at marine
announcing the attack, gives mo-
information a. to the result.
The German Htinck ON the
i,u~Sian forces in the north. near
the rrusSian frontier. wns re-
sumrd scstcrdlay aud another
battle IN Ia progress Tor the pos
session Of the important Ilussihn
furtrcSs at USowctl. The nhan.
tInnmrnt OF the iormcr siege of
this fCrtrCss was interpreted IA
l'ctrogrnd a. indicating i.lat the
t.cruan~ had given up their at
tempt tO break through the Itus-
siun line of drfcn-cs aud adNnn, e
On Warsaw from the north. hat
IL - now said -cmi-ofncialIS az
the liussian capital that the In
Nadcrs have brought up hOwitz-
crs and begun u new bumbur,l-
mcnt. One uf the German siege,
batteries - said Ia have becn
damaged badly bS the Russian
guns.
live independent Austrian AR
mics are operating along the
tgIpathian front. pctFOgrad
newspapers publish scmi- -ofacial
details concerning this Campaign
"a the cnctt that the various
Austrian armies are under dlrcc-
tion of the German general stan.
u II said that Emperor William
lri sonally l. supervising the
work Of tho ~tnn.
Ia Bnkowinn heavy lighting II
In progress, according to u Bu-
Charc~t dispatch To Parts. OT
two Austrian nrmorcd trains
which advanced against the Rus
SLAMS yesterday, one l. said Ia
nave been blown up aud the 9TH
80 forced to Withdraw after being
damaged.
The highest German authur-
iiy" In Rome has denied reports
that Germany h considering
pcarc negotiations. from this
source comes the statement that
the German general stan hn~
made plans Tor resumption at the
offensive with fresh Vieor.
The Italian military nufhOrl-
ties have ordered army officers
to duh the metal ON their uni
forms aud s,nbbards. This l. de-
stribcd ~ measure usually
adopted ON the eve Of war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
AMERICAN WOMEN
SAIL FOR GREAT
W0MAN'S CONFERENCE

New York. April iS.--Forty women
delegates to the international wo-
mems peace conference at The Hague,
headed by Miss Jane Adams Of Chi
cago, sailed tor Rotterdam today
aboard the Holland American steamer
Noordam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

shipments Of forty-fve cars from the
Atlantic seaGbonrd giving gross tou
mile earnings Of us mills.
ON cross examination he said that
the carload and quantity fates used in
his tabulation applied To shipments TO
his firm and did not include outbound
shipments 20 retailers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
BRITiSH GOVERNMENT BUYS
CARGO or MII.IIILMIN

New York, Aprl i3.-Thc case of
the American steamship Wilhclminn.
loaded with foudstuffs for Germany
ana detained sidcc February az Fal-
mouth, England, has been settled.
counsel for tro owners Of the cargo
announced TODAY. The British gov
crbment is to buy the cargo and COM
pcnsatc it, owners for loss of antici-
pated profits In Germany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
GERMAN REPORT CLAIMS
FRENCH ATTACKS ItEpt I4SEl

Berlin, April 10, tNn Wireless To
SayVillcl The German war office
has given out report on the progress
Of hostilitics dated April i3. which
says:
Tho French yesterday attacked
near Berry y-au-liac and between the
Mouse and the Moiselle; near Maizory,
which is east OF Noruun: near Mar
chevillc which h south of Maizery
on the front between Maizery and
Marcheville and south of Hartmans-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13
State Department Advioes To-
day Indicate That Carranza
Claims Of Victory at Ira
puatO We're Premature.
RE-INFORCEMENTs FOR
BOTH SIDES MOVING
Brownsville Schools Close as
Villa Besiegers Open Fire On
Matamoras; Hnerta Begins
Attending to Business

Laredo, Texas, April i3.--sIcx-
lean soldiers IN Nuoso i.aresio to-
day Declared General Afacio,I0
Herrera Ind caused 9eo villa
prisoners 90 be cxccuted ycsfcr-
dny after the villa defeat ncnr
Iiuixnt hlto. 70 miles south VI
here. Tho Carrausn commando
er's only rrpIy 90 Americans who
questioned him reEuraing the re-
port was;
"The prisoners have heen dI.-
posed Of"
In his oiilciai report ~ Car
ranxa regarding the bastic Her.
rcra wns said not 20 have nien-
toned amy such c1cfuftona.
Americans familiar with the sif-
uation were little dlsposcd 90 hc-
IieVc the stories of the exccu-
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

war office bullctil received 10y the
Austria Hungarian embassy here to-
day. said the Russian offensive iu the
Crpathians had ncou brought tn "A
standstill ana that counter attacks had
broken the Russiia line IN feycral
places
Along the whole Carputhian front
there is marked Calrincss.
"Along the western section hghtins
line whore the Russians recently
tried TO break through with Hrons
fO.ccs IN the Ondava and Laburzi
valleys ana completely failed, with
very few iosscs, there has not been
any hghtina for several days,
Tho Russian offensive since tn,
fan of przemysl therefore, along tbs
whole Carpathian front has been
brought to- a staudstill and b. counter
attacks boy our troops ln several pla 'c-
the Russian line has been effectively
broken"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

AUSTRIA DECLARES RUSSIAN
ADVANCE ~ CIiI3tKf.D
Washington, Apri l3,-An Official
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-13

mr. Careful in your guess on
iii a name for the baseball
nF club. Even ball play
Ill era have feelings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-23
THE PRESIDENT AND THE CRISIS

attainment In his special field of medi-
cine, and like himself a man of COM
paratlvely few words. And yet who
knows what nay lie beyond the screen
or austere dignity?
To the world at larr. pres,d.r, uor-
rison seemed 10 he almost on icoh.r.
in human form; but those who knew
the White House in his day remember
how he used to toss a g~randchild on
his shoulder and romp up and down
the long, high corridors; and many
another instance OF like nature might
be cited.
That President Wilson has n side
to his character unseen OF the world
may he surmised when one hears. for
example tina on a certain summer day
. year or so ago while at his Prince