davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
TURNER HIGH SCHOOL
ENJOYS GRAND PICNIC
Render Literary Program and
Pull OF Some Exciting
Athletic Contests

Inc Turner High school students on.
JoS'd the pleasures of a big picnic in
'he grove in the vicinity of Turner ou
u"y Yesterday and jolly good time
was mad by all until the showers of
late afternoon interfered and prcventod
'he carrying out Of an extensive nro.
gram of athletics. There wero aho,t
toV school pupils in attendance and din.
ner was served by the parent teachers,
ASSOCIATION. A splendid literary pro,
gram was also rendered bv the scbool
ana the Battle Creek school Connt,,
ochool Superintendent W. NJ. smith
gave an interesting address upon tbe
supervisory system and Miss Cornelius
supervisor for that district, announced
Two school rallies, one at Macleoy for
friday of next week, and one for Viz.
'or point on Saturday.
notwithstanding the rain some NJ
,ne athletic events We're pulled off sue.
eessfully and proved very closely con-.
tested and highly exciting The results
were: '''u'''
For High School Pupils.
lOO-yard dash--Jehn Watson. first.
Vari Booth, second, and Edwin Mc.
Wicker, third. '
=. Running broad iump-John Watson
iirsti Ben Smith, second, apd Edwin
NC cNicker, third Distance II feet 3iI
inches. ' w
Running high jump-,John Watson
ana Edwin McVickcr tied HEIGHT A
feet 6 inches,
Shot put--John Watson, first. Carl
Booth, second and Glen Smith third
Distance 2s feet ~, inches.
Boys Under 10 Years,
6O'yard dash c. Lephmon. f;r.t.
third. ' '"''
Boys Over Is Years.
oO'yard dash-Coleman Rogers fra,
., robertson, second, and Roy Me.
Wicker third.
Girls Under 10 Years.
6O-yard dash-F, Bush, first. G. Rog.
ers, second and Mary Jeans, third
Girls Iver IS Years.
oo,yard dash--Ida Hohl, first. and V.
Stapleton, second.
Boys Under IS Years,
High iump-Colcman Rogers. first,
Roy McVicker, second, and Tony Coch.
ran, third,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
New Member Named For
Child Welfare Commission

Governor Withycombc TODAY nm.
nounced the appointment Of Mrs Clvdo
Apperson, Of McMimyillc, as a mem.
bcr Of the Oregon Child Welfare Com.
mission, to succeed Mrs. j. II. Smith Of
Astoria, Mrs, Smith resigned, not be.
ing able to doyotc sufficient time 10
the work. The other members Of the
commission are: Mrs Robert H. Tate,
chairman, Portland; Dr. Mae II. Gard.
well, POrtlandj George Rcbcc Ph. D.,
Eugene and l.. X. Alderman, Portland.
abandon her submarine warfare for a
certain timr-say month--proyidng
the United states takes the same posi-
tion regarding England y unfair staryn.
tion policy as toward Gcrmany's sub.
marine activities. The United States
would be expected 10 make proper posi-.
tive representations to England
"Ihe German people feel that the
United States has not acted with the
energy toward England that has been
shown toward Germany and would not
accept anything less than definite
agreement from England.
"As to the rights Of Americans TO
go anywhere on belIigcrcnt ships, that
is an open question, The Lusitania was
carrying rescryists, You will find a
decision Of the supreme court Of the
United States under which the Lusi.
tania thereby laid herself open TO all
risks Of an army transport
No one in authority here would admit
today having heard anything from re.
liable sources as 10 Dr. Bernard Dern.
berg's intention Of returning to Ger.
many.
Whether the administration had init.
mated that 1t desired the disturbcr 10
leave official would not say. Secretary
Bryan said no "officialp action had
been taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Anstriana Lnan Heavily.

Petrograd, May l6,--'rhe Austrian
losses during recent fighting in soith.
east Galicia were today placed at 10000
in dispatches received from the front.
Reports from the Przomysl region
toward which the advance of General
Won Mackensen was directed declare
that not only mas the Austro. German
army been halted at the San river, but
has been driven back ut several points.
The invading army IS center Ia declar-
ed td have been brought to a complete
standstill II is admitted that the Rus.
sian left and right wings are still re.
iring but they are withdrawing to
previously prepared positions in order
to shorten the Russian front, it is
stated.
The Austrian right, north Of Kolomea
and Czenowt2 is rapidly retiring
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
PRESIDENTS NOTE
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
By ENGLISH PRESS
Masterpiece Of Diplomacy,
Firm But Courteous Say
English Editors
CERMANY'S REFUSAL is
AFOREGONE CONCLUSION
President Takes Time For
Review of Atlantic Fleet
AT New York
BY ED L. KEEN.
united PIGS staff Corresnendent

tOHlleu tNeSS oUuI1 correspondent
London, May 15.--The British press
today took the view that Germany's re.
tusal to comply with the American de.
mand to abandon or substantially alter
her methods of submarine warfare was
fOregOne conclusion.
The newspapers stated, however, that
this does not necessarily mean war
They were unanimous in declaring that
Germany'S refusal would throw NOT
only the moral, but the material sup.
port of the United States to the allies
Provincial as well as London papers
huded President Wilson IS note as a re.
narkable appeal to Germany's better
side in behalf of humanity. The Ex.
press said editorially:
1.-THE note is admirably dignified and
iTm' Germany must make full apology
and repaTations and discontinue her
piracy or count the United States
among her enemies. ="
The Chronicle characterized the note
ls Studiously courteous, but very
trm in substance.p
The reference of the note to Ger.
maY's "humune and enlightened at.
VNade hitherto assumed in matters of
"A International right" the Chronicle de.
oiares, however sounds strangely to
'N' Lhghsh eOr,n in view of "Ger.
many s flagrant violation of interna.
uonaI night and the laws of warfare bv
sea and land ~
Ihe Manchester Guardian soid.
seldom has diplomatic document
"eoI i conceived as to so consistently an.
peal from the worse to the better self
nation and so adroitly phrased as
70 make It possible for the sinner 70
iyPtuI WI without public humiliation. Pres.
Lou IlyI' NllSon puts the responsibility for
oo',, past and future developments nm.
wy Ugrln9ay .I and we believe he will ear.
WIN! WIN MN q majority of the German
I'm tone and substance If wa evoon+
gl. gl'a,u tributes to German influence on
not, '!u' !u Vi justice and humanity. the
m 'O,e i, Is remarkable and without eycrn.
'gr' Ti the Liverpool Post stated
i..n i"g london Times said "The Amer.
.,oa ,au note 6oth in substance and expires.
AOn. ams,io.g r,,aI,s y, the best traditions Of
american american diplomacy. Tbe
ioico 5v'V ,E TOIId Of neutrals may well re.
nna,, 'uat the United States has at
,oiS, 5S,u ;, spoken so forcibly and to the
s,ta aa, ,,. Evening star declared. "The
doOs,5ks s ,Inks with the declaration of in.
nIgou giouyncg as a world shaping procla.
tanliI IIiOn ana pledge, Never since She es.
,SS o''s,Ja si,g her freedom and equality of
NJ. 'snts Of man within her borders
eoo,aiolca AN G,ncIlca been lifted higher by her
a SSuSClcnce Sle and courage. II Is tbe voice
npi,m pi,m''isi''onlty y crying out against sa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
rranee Expecta Italy % Loln.

Paris, May 10 France confidently
expects Italy TO declare war on Austria
before the chamber Of deputies meets
on May 20. Government officinls here
today held German intrigue responsible
for the crisis which has ben reached in
Rome on account Of the resignation Of
the cabinet.
The most intense interest Ia being dis.
played In the Italian situation. Rome
bulletins are devoured even before the
oommuniques from the war office are
read, The belief in government circles
Is that Germany is convinced she eau
never induce Italy 10 Joint the Triple
Alliance and is now striving desperately
to Illustrate the Rome government Is
plan TO join the allies
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Steele are planning to put several miles
of the Capital Highway in good condi'
ton next Sunday morning. Besides
number Of good roads enthusiasts who
expect to be on hand to watch the work
of the machine. Judge ]. b. Dodson
and Commissioners +. @. Sitton aud W.
S. Allan from Yamhill county, and
Judge John b. Teal and Commissioners
eGorqe A. Wells and c. W. Beckett, Of
polk county. are expected TO be present.
Mr.. Steele claims that his machine
will 20 down and back over ten miles
a day on a dirt road and leave 1t in
perfect condition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Reply VIII Mean Peace.

Washington, May l5.-Germans here
TODAY believe the kaiser's reply TO
President Wilson'S note will mean
peace. but base this belief upon the
supposition thar the United States will
be willing 10 make representations to
England al to her policy Of starving ont
Germany
The German embassy remained silent,
but a man close 10 the kaiser's repre-.
sentatives here 'aidi
"G expect Germanys reply to con.
tain thi. suggestion: That Germany will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
PITCHES A 3.HIT GAME.

Corvallis, Or, May l5.-Piteher vii.
liams for Oregon Agricultural college.
held Dobieh University Of Washington
men to three hits yesterday aud the
locals won handily, 0 to /.
Murray for Washington, allowed only
five hits, but errors cost Washington the
victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Goes 70 Rauiew rinA.

n. Washington, May i5.-prssidon, WI.
sSO iIGuea tliv at Old Point Comfort at
from 'g,s JUS afternoon, having come ashore
NoT N V y9e yacht Mayflower en- route 70
'9tc fleet. '"' review of the At.
aab ,p president took an automobile ride
,de n,o.i, ,"G companions. The voyage of
.brokpp,n' president is believed to have been
EsSsIIa,m ESsI merely for sake of variety The
.ih yovof 'v"yf II was learned, win resume
aboard Ise y, "ith the chief executive
'''u AZ o'clock this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN ENROLLS IS
DURING FIRST WEEK
Miss Audrey Hicks Team
Leads All Contestants
With 900 Points

MI C,,o., " u,
Inc 0alenl l. w. e. A. membership
campaign for 1000 members has netted
IS new members and lO4 rerewo,S of
membersbins hv ala nsa. ''' W
first woot E. ~. NJ! o'H Hria members IGr the
team is leodi"a Men n, IiiSs So Auuley HICKS
Alico Innton,s : ",om tnn 'Go points; MISS
325 noints and +bo ' nthas . seronu, win win
Miss Annionoto o tnT o1s' VII M tgalls W. lonoW:
95o MI aaSo, I53, D. mrs; So- w. ~. ~. Assem-,
Wilson I5o m ssS, 10, MISS huDy
Salew ossoo;o aY 4;a Any pan Is 10 MAKE the
oanigation u, % tbo o;a,, tnu iiiost PoPular Or
eiatir,, IN Snlon WI, anu as the usSo'
stato ~ s1'iof' e ~ tne ohiy one IN the
to o,oot '''G on 0lti'uu u ls proposed
IN thia 1'' o;t, a "o"e lor Vhe l. w. u A.
'" GINS, tnio 'ity'
since the !. W. Z. A. has been in
oa,elh' otI' new clGD rooms have been pro
Nlueu, an employment office has been
maintained not only for girls and wom-
Ell en- :" thiS clty Dut Tor strange women
VINO heed assistance upon reaching Sa-
H,' iooii anu DV"ru directory and
lIiormatlon bureau has been ct valu.
aple ASSISTANCE TO visitors, and the cafe
.eIld dalIy FURNISHES good wholesome
meals at moderate prices. From June l
10 december !, l9l4, 1885 meals were
sei, served, ana the amount received by the
"o'U0i"'ioi, was PlV@|'fo' lh tne assO'
cla'ion Delore the contest began there
w! Mere Joy nemDers-lli IN Bible classes,
L.. ., ~ Ni11ooeo, - III swimming
eloSSes, :! sS 90 IN HAPPY Hour club and IA
III iraVei study eluD'
.t, hucn l.er hneInDer Is urged to renew
Il lneIr membership ana to bring in one
INV mJ" ineiipel, a's, s"id Mrs H. u Blshop,
SaIon S%o - nanDisg managing tne contest, Tor the
,1al'', .ra asSIclation ,as, must not only prove
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Germana Nnnr Prznmval

Berlin via wireless to London, May
l6.--Thc Austro.Gcrman forces In Cali.
ella have stormcd and captured the
bridgchood at Jaroslau, only eighteen
miles northwest Of the fortress of
Prlemysl, it was officially announced
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
PiRht on Rallic.

Stockholm, May l5.-Skippers ar.
rivlnR uere today reported hearing
heavy cannonading in the Baltic sea
or the Island OF Golhand Me Fir.
ing was believed to come from the
scene of AN engagement between the
German aud Russian fleets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
Dr. Dornburg Is Silent.

New York, May l5.-With rumors in
circulation that be- plans 10 return to
Germany DR.. Bernard Dernburg re-.
mained secluded in his apartments at
the Ritz Carlton hotel today. The
kaiser's unofficial spokesman denied
himself 10 all interyiewer and his see
retary also refused to discuss the
rumOrB.
CDR. Dernburg has nothing to say"
was the only reply forthcoming to
questions
A quarter page advertisement appear.
ing 10 New York newspaper, today
signed by John Wanamaker, is headed
Stand by the president and appeals
TO citizens 10 give Wilson their support
in the German crisis. Citizens are asked
10 sign o pledge promising to support
the nation In whatever II does and IN
mail the pledges 10 President Wilson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Marriage Is usually a failure when
the female in the case is in q hurry
20 we'd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

There il much better market for
good mules than there Is for bad men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15

Occasionally you meet woman 10
homely that she is willing 10 admit II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-15
The Weather

Oregon Fair 70
night and Sunday,
light frost east
portion tonight
win ds NJ Ostly
northcrly
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20


trian, has received Sc entries for the
200-mile walking race he will stage at
Madison Garden rink June 4. AS only
20 walkers can be accommodated it
is probable elimination trials will be
necessary to cut down the list. There
will be five prizes of 5000, 500, $50,
$25 and SIS. Each man who fin
ishes $50 miles will have his entry fee
of $40 and special prize of SIS, re-
turned to him. In addition, there will
be a special prize of gold watch to
the first man finishing inside of 48
hours.
George Moore retained his title of
three-cushion billiard champion by
scoring so points while Alfred De Orc
was scoring SO in the final block of
their match The total score was
$50 to IA in favor of Moore. De Orc
played bright billiards during the ear
ly stages of the final block.
Sam McVey outfought Harry Willis
in ten rounds at New York. Both col
ored men really battled and it was a
1c1SI ~, Il4O AcSS OhS NCA
testants were heavyeweights.
The South Side Business Mems
league was scheduled to open its sea-
son today with a loud bang, but rain
and cold weather dampened the fes-
tivities. President Jake Stahl had
planned ceremonies equal to those at
tendant upon a major league inaug-
ural.
The teams which make up the
league represent business mems as
sociations of South Chicago, Wind
sor Park and Cheltenham, Englewood
Commercial, Grand Crossing, Seven
ty-first st., Washington Park, Hyde
Park and Forty-third st.
Miscellaneous Scores
Michigan 2, Cornell 0.
Thornton Z, U. High, 6. "
CT StanisIaTs &. ST. ViatOrS g
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-20
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


National League. - New York 5,
Chicago 1; Pittsburgh Z, Boston O.;
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 0; Brooklyn
2, Cincinnati 0.
Federal League.-Newark Z, Pitts
burgh 8.
Explaining the difference between
the White Sox team of this season
and previous years, it is only neces-
sary to say that in the final battle
with the Mackmen the Sox only poled
eight hits, but counted nine times.
They were outhit, but won. Former
Iy it was usually the local fellows who
were on the small end of the bingle
column and they won now and then
because their pitchers managed to
scatter the blows.
But the pinch hit is prominent this
season to an extent never known
before out on the South Side. And,
pinch hits, mixed with bright base
ball and good pitching, will win ma
jority of the ball games through a
summers flight.
Cicotte and Benz were bad against
the Macks, but Jim Scott had an OPP
portunity to prove that his one-hit
game the other day was not a flash.
He finished for his people in grand
style and the Mackmen never had a
chance after the Sox went out and
pounded lead.
Eddie Collins acquired three hits,
two of them being safe bunts. And
the second of the hunts illustrated the
reason Collins is boosted as the most
valuable player in the game. Roth
was on first and Schalk on third
with the score tied and one out. Bos-
tick, young and inexperienced, was
playing third for the Macks and lott
ering far back on the grass.
EVeTV angle of the situation was
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
WHOLE WORLD IS CRYING LOUD FOR MORE
 SILVER
Secretary WalCOtt Of ArizOna'S Mining Chapter Says Demand For Gold And Silver Is In- CreaSing very Fast
CHOOSE SECRETARY FOR PERMANENT OFFICE
Plans Laid For Great Develop ment Of States Unknown Re- SourceS--- Chapter Plans Con- StruCtive Program

While the principle business Co come before the meeting of the Ari- zona chapter of the Mining congress at its meeting iu Phoenix on Jan IS, will be the selection of a permanent secretary. there is much other bus mess of even greater importance which will be brought up," said Act ing Secretary Walcott this morning
 "The whole world is crying now for additional gold and silver and the demand is but a fraction of what it will be when the European war is over Huge balances will have to be settled at that time and every ounce Of god and silver that can be mined for many years to come will be needed in the settlements
 We plan an exhaustive campaign of education and publicity TOT Ari- zona and never was there more favorable opportunity for launching ! it than right now The fact that Ari- zona is the leading producer of cop | per is a proud boast for the state to be able to make but we hope that 1 inside of a year or two. the gold and silver production win have been in- creased to an extent that will make
 the state the largest mineral pro ducer in the world
 "The work of the chapter is . planned to be constructive in the extreme. We want to bring the owners of claims and prospects and the men who have the capital to de- velop them together Above all. we want to eliminate wild-catting which has done SO much in every western state to make capital shy of mining 1 Investments As a matter of straight 1 business no investment is better than in developing a mine and none affords greater certainty of attrac- tive profits
 Arizona has untold mineral wealth
 that has not been scratched yet and
 the Mining congress chapter pro
 poses to put this wealth in process of development Capital is ready
 and anxious for investment and has
 only to be shown, and we propose
 to do that very thing"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
EXPERIMENTAL MINE
 STATION AT TUCSON
GOVERNMENT WILL ESTABLISH ONE IF STATE WILL GIVE
 BUILDING

TUCSON, Jan l2-The practical assurance that in case the Arizona legislature appropriates money for an adequate mining building the United States government will establish a federal mine experiment station in Tucson, is acting as go decided im- peus to the mining men who are working for an appropriation for the proposed building
 The mines need assistance not only in the matter of legislation, but in the state research work. The larg, CT companies have their own corps of engineers, but there are over 1900 mines in the state whose owners are unable to do their own work for proper development This is the prov ince Of the Arizona college of Mines and to further this work the board of regents of the University is this year asking the legislature for new mining building
 Arizona i sthe greatest metal pro. ducing state in the union, and is still an undeVeloped state The prosperity of the mines means the prosperity of the farmers, merchants, cattlemen and in fact of everyone is the state Money taken from the ground does not impoverish anyone and it is the money from the east for mine pay rolls that furnishes the money for circulation in Arizona.
 The Arizona chapter of the Amer
 The Arizona chapter of the Amer
 ican Mining ongress was formed somewhat in protest of the conditions ] that have existed in the state for some time past. These conditions are chief ] ly in the form O fadyerse legislation 1 legislation which would require bo nanza propositions to withstand tht | attacks.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-01-17
MASSIVE DISPOSITIONS ARE FILED IN COURTS
 TO ANNUL MINE CLAIM
Would Have Patents Obtained on Grand Canyon Prop
 erty Revoked

PHOENIX. Jan. l6. - Wadinp through huge masses Of pure reading matter contained in the most volum- inous set of dispositions ever filed in an Arizona case. the government made progress in the suit to cancel the mining claim" patents held by the Grand Canyon Cattle company. yesterday. James Nj. Sheridan, spe- cial assistant to the attorney gen eral of the United States was on his feet most of the day reading 10 Judge Sawtele's court, the testimony collected from various experts. to try to prove that the patents were secured under an alleged fraud in order that the owners might con. trol the water supply of the House rock valley rich grazing section of northern Coconino county
 But one effort was made to im- prove the claims. as the law says mining claims must be improved says the government Out Of four lode claims and one mill site, not enough real mining work was done ! to secure title to one good healthy mine, is the contention of the com. 1 plainants
 On the admissability of certain portions Of the testimony -particu- larly voluntary statements by gov ernment inyestigators-the attorneys wrangled calmly and dispassionately A good many objections were made by the defense as to the materiality of certain parts of the depositions Documents in the case have re quired years to compile and many trips through the Houserock region
 At the time of trial reams and reams of copy" are in evidence
 containing material gathered in { score of places-even as far away as Cheyenne, Wyoming.
 The hearing will occupy all of th'
 week. 1t is thought, and until 1t ii
 known, for certain and sure jus
 when the trial win be concluded. nc
 other cases will be called. The ses
 sion will occupy itself with ciyi cases only. and no jury will be called main shaft work has been commence a line of surface prospecting on th the Mckinley mine has just installed compressor an dgasoline engine thei plan being to sink the shaft on tn property 200 feet deeper