davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

BELANGER--Honora r.. at his homo,
from the home Wednesday, Jan. AZ
at ~ o'clock noon. Funeral car to
Is. 1913. Harry H..
sl y E's so " M sn hf Snt
nam, sharpsville, Pa. Services from
residence Of a.. L. schaffer, e3 Park
ave. west, "wednesday. Jan. 81, At 2
d. m. Interment Woodmere via au-
tos. Ann Arbor papers please copy
KILCLINE---Jan. ~. 1915. at her resi-
dence, 44S Clinton-ave-. Della. willow
OF John Kiicline and mother Of Mrs.
T. Mary oi 81. Patrick III Io and joseph
M Kifcline. Funeral Wednesday,
Jan. ~, from residence At $3.50, and
ss Peter and PsIr 1ssait E ehgreh at
McMICHAEI---Isabe aged SO, below
ed wife OF William J. and mother OF
and c. b. McMiehssi. Funeral from
residence. is6 Paiiister-avs.. Wed
RousE-Jan. rs. 1915, at residence. 81
Frank H.. beloved husband of A.ary
6. f sa,,s Of Edwara r and Msrcu.
wednesday. Jan. 81. at p. m. Bur-
sTEwART--Lena NJ, wife Of DR.. Leon
ard stewart Jan. ~ Funeral
will be held from the home OF her
father. si2 Porter-st. 10 n. m. Jan.
ULRIcH--Jan, rs. 1918, Ferdinand A..
father Of FRED J. and George 4. ' u.
rich and Mrs georse Emmerson.
dence. Hrs Michigan-ave., ihurs-
day, ! y. m. and Emmanuel Evan
geiicai Lutheran church l;so o'clock
wILLIAMs---At Providence hospital.
Rev; p n, brother OF George, +.
George y. Mcwiiiiams, OF Detroit
Body will be at homo OF sister. 401
Z Fisld-ave.. from Tuesday evening
S,so Al az ChsrisSs church ana f1.
neral mass at 10. fnterment at Aft.
Elliott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
BY ED. T.. KEEN

LONDON. Jan. 2S.-Engiand 10 pre-
pared for another German Zeppelin
raid tomorrow. The kaiser will cele-
brate his flfty-sixth birthday on Wed
nesday, and It IL confidently predicted
here that his commanders viii at
tempt TO commemorate It In q daring
manner.
The dash OF the German battle
squadron into the North sea Sunday
Is believed to have been planned with
Emperor Williams natal day In view.
Defeated on water. the Germans are
expected to resort to air raids. Dh-
patches from swias points today, re-
porting the movement OF two new Yep
pelin monsters from Friedrichshafen
toward the Belgian seacoast, strength
ened this belief. e.
Adverse weather conditions may
make the 280mile night across the
North sea Improbable. But the war
once Is taking no chances. Aeroplane
fiotillas are patrolling the east coast
and antiZeppelin gun squads are on
duty day and night.
The admiralty today continued 70
withhold q specific oflcial denial OF
Berlin reports that . British battle
cruiser and two destroyers were sunk
In the North sea battle and that other
British cruisers were badly damaged.
Admiralty ofYicials said that no further
statement would be issued until q
complete report had been received
from vice-Admiral Beatty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
British Wdrships Stay
O,Dn Allies, Says Berli,,

BERLIN (via Wireless to London),
Jan. 26.--Rspeating its claim that q
Britain battle cruiser was sunk In
the Sunday morning naval battle IN
the North sea, the German war once
today declared II has information that
two British dastroysrs were also sunk
and the snsmy's ships were badly
damaged.
well Informed German parties de.
clare they have information that an
English battle cruiser was sunk By q
German torpedo boat with two shots,
after the cruiser previously had suf
fersd severely from the IRE Of our
gums" said the oflcial bulletin.
"A German airship cruising on the
coast while the naval battle was IN
progress, also confirms the report Of
the sinking Of the English cruiser.
The crew Of the airship declare they
saw two British destroyers capsise
ana sink, and also noted that the en-
emy's ships were badly damaged by
our fre."
Berlin papers today declared the
North sea engagement q brilliant VIC
tory for the German squadron, though
regretting the loss Of the Bluecher.
Aside from the sinking Of the German
battle cruiser. Rear.Admiral Hippers'
squadron sustained but slight losses.
Il was reported here. One German
cruiser was struck early IN the three
hours engagement, but remained IN
the battle line and replied effectively
TO the British IRE.
The papers express conceri over
the fate Of Capt. Erdmann. command
ing the Inflated Bluecher. Nothing
has been heard here ~ to the fate Of
the Biuechers crew.
The above Berlin claim was sent By
wireless TO London. passed By the
British censor and cabled TO the Unit
- IT, T. Il III
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
CRUISER TOR
PEDOED, CLAIM; BRITISH
BAYONET FOES


s 80 Se
see. Then spreading In loose lorna.
tion they charged over soggy fields
In an attempt to surround the two
towns.
The attacks were simultaneous.
Near Givenchy q force OF Germans
reached the wire entanglements pro-
tecting the British trenches and sue.
ceeded In tearing ava, a gap with
their grapplers. The cold steel of an
English bayonet charge caused their
front ranks TO recoil from the attack.
The English followed up this with q
counterattack which drove the Ger
mans back upon La Bassee. British
artillery fire raked the lines OF the
Germans upon Cuienchy and they re-
tired with heavy losses. leaving many
dead upon the field.
The left wing of the Germans took
one trench near Givenchy, ofacial adj
vices reported. after ave separate
charges. but was forced TO evacuate
when the main body feli back.
A violent infantry attack BY day.
light east Of Ypres was repulsed by
the French, 800 German dead being
picked up from the battlefield. west
of Craonne. the Germans made two
desperate charges. capturing row OF
trenches. ohicial dispatches say the
French aftsrward retook the lost
ground.
South of Newport, an advance by
the Belgians near Pervyse 10 report.
cd.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
.e elass'f s.. / 6 vent n. 3 !

I,.Sss cash with order II eharssa 70 .
Ia! No ,t transient = sdvsrt,.InS i4Rsrssa Tor
per insertion.
sstions sscsps BirtSss,p Jards Of f f
Opituerfes. Meeting Notices and ali Ads
prscedins Male Help.
Mssting Noticss-Hinim1n charss $50
Tor ~ words or less. Over Is words
ons snd ons-third cents for each extra
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
Austria,ls Make Progress
Against the Russians

VIENNA (via Rome), Jan. &c.
Austrian armies. heavily reinforced.
are slowly rolling back the Russian
invaders along long battle line. ex-
tending from the Duhla pass In the
west In q southeasterly direction 70
the Roumanian border.
The Austrian war ONCE regards
the present developments In the fight.
ing along the Carpathians as the
most important since the beginning Of
the Russian invasion. The Austrian
objective is the relief of the besieged
fortress OF Prxemysl, the re-occupa-
ton of Bukowina and the removal OF
the Russian threat against Budapest
and all Hungary.
Reports Of infantry engagements
today near Jaslo, northwest OF Duk-
Ia pass. Indicated that the Austrian
army sweeping eastward from the
Cracow region has pressed back the
Russians to line half way between
the Donajec and San rivers. Further
decisive gains by this Austrian army
and continued progress by the Aus
TRAN forces moving northward In the
direction Of Przemysl will force the
Russians to lift the siege Of the fort
ress. which has been under way for
many weeks.
The Russian campaign In Bukowina
has been halted abruptly. Not only
has Gen. Ivanoff's army sustained
heavy losses In It's efforts to push
through the mountain passes into
Transylvania, but the Austrians have
re-captured several passes. North Of
Watra Dorna, In southern Bukowina,
the Austrians have retaken several
Russian trenches and are pushing the
cxar's armies hack.
In of{icial circles II 10 asserted that
the Russian advance upon Hungary
has been completely broken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
FAMILY TROUBLE

.rAMur TROUBLE coMpE1s ME TO DISPOSE
FURNITURE. CONSISTING Massive LEATHER
ROCKERS. BRASS BEp4 COZ
pr.ETE TABLE ANTIQUE CHERRY DRESS
Err AMI BRDsEYE cHfFFoHfER AND
\ DRESSING TABLE DRESSER THREE RUGS
MISS TINS OPPORTUNITY NORTH assM OR sa1 THIRD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

The above Berlin claim was sent BY
wireless 10 London, ''passed" By the
British censor and cablsd to the Unit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26
HELP wxNTnD-sALs-

BARBER--First-c isss. for night snc
saturday. isis Hsrper-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-26

wsntsd. spienc,d oPpor::
Rivsf-ava Room toL =,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
LAW STUDENTS CRATE
|. FOR KEYS GOLD MEDAL
Prominent Salem Attorney o.
ferS Prize For the
Best Grafton

The law department Of Willamette
University will hold It's first oratorical
contest In the chapel Of Waller Hall
next Saturday evening at p. m The
contest Is open only to law students
and the purpose Is to stimulate interest
in oratory among the aspiring iurists.
With this purpose in view, Attorney
Walter Keyes, who is the originator Of
the movement, has offered rs prize,
beautiful gold medal TO the winner.
He plans to make the affair an annual
event, each year presenting the win
ming orator with a gold medal.
The contestants may choose their
own subject aud are not limited to any
specific phase Of a question. This will
insure orations Of the best quality. The
practice received in delivering the ora.
tions will be Of great benefit to them,
aside from the fact that the medal will
be something to long be- priced BY It's
owner.
Those entered In the contest for Sat.
urday evening are Glenn MacCaddam,
w. e. Gregg, Charles Randall and
Barrick.
The Judges have not been selected
for the contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
An Eye For An Eye
Say German CaptOrs

London, May 5.--Germany proposes
TO accord certain British prisoners ex.
actly the same treatment meted out to
German submarine prisoners in Eng.
land.
American Ambassador Gerard, in
Rerlln, today formally reported to Sir
Edward Grey, British foreign minis.
ter, that as soon as Ambassador Page
informs him of the treatment Of sub.
marine prisoners in England, Germany
will grant precisely the same treatment
tc segregated British prisoners who
have been selected for purposes of re-.
taliation in case of any III treatment
g. Germans. The report Of Gerard
foreshadows an early inspection trip of
Ambassador Page to the quarters of the
submarine prisoners and a report TO
Berlin as to their treatment.
Ambassador Gerard gave detailed
report Of the treatment of the segre.
gated British prisoners. lIc said their
greatest hardship was that Of solitary
confinement Each prisoner, however,
has a clean cell, is furnished with books
and smoking material, mail is delivered
to him and ne is permitted TO air, given
good food and furnished with baths.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Regiments DwindIe To Com
pany Before Witheling
Fire of Germans
THOUSANDS SURRENDER
WHEN RETREAT BEGINS
Italian Situation Is Extremely
Critical and Developments
Expected

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, l.. T.,
May 5.-Dispatches from the eastern
battle front today unite in declaring
that the effect of the Austro G German
bombardment of Russian positions IS
appalling, especially at Gorlice, where
the Russians endured the terrible fire
for five hours before retreating.
Under the hail of shells, divisions
dwindled to regiments and regiments
to companies. All the staff Officers of
one division were killed or wounded
Several generals died. The shells set
fire to Gorlice, which was entirely
destroyed.
The southern wing of the Russian
army broken and crushed, along
front of "a miles, not only abandoned
its first line Of trenches but also the
villages in its rear and its reserve
centers behind them. The Russian cen.
ter was so shaken by the rout Of its
two wings that its main positions were
abandoned TO the steadily advancing
Germans. Thousands remained behind
when the general retreat began and
threw down their arms, surrendering
This victory is held as the most i'm.
portant in several weeks, as it deprives
the Russian Carpathian army Of pro.
lection for its flank, which is now "up
in the air" and exposed to German
attack,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
AGAIN ON
STAND IN LIBEL SUIT
Will Endeavor To Explain
Lack OF Malice In Calling
Barnes A Boss"

Syracuse, n. Y, May 5.-Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt went on the witness
stand again this afternoon in William
Barnes $4,000 libel suit against him
TO explain his professed lack Of malice
in giving the newspapers a statement
accusing Barnes Of being "boss."
Alleged state printing graft again
came under the spotlight today. Chas.
NJ. Winchester manager OF the Lyon
Printing company, testified that he paid
Barnes Albany Journal large commits.
sions on state and city printing The
Lyon company the witness said, owned
stock in the Journal. He insisted that
the payment Of such commissions was
un unusual business custom.
Winchester said he never knew
Barnes was using bis political influence
TO obtain public printing when Barnes
was Il stockholder in the Lyon Printing
company.
Just before noon recess the sensation
promised from the newly discovered let.
ters Of the late senator Platt 10 Roose.
welt vanished into thin air. The Barnes
attorneys found nothing material In 353
letters, most Of which were written
while Roosevelt was president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Russians Adnlit Gains.

petrograd, May 5.-Official admis-
sion that the Germans have succeeded
IN ginning the right bank of the Dona-
jee river in Galicia Is made in state.
ment from the war office today.
II is claimed, however, that desper.
ate fighting continues on the Galician
front and tnat the enemy is now being
held in check after having registered
the intinl advance across the river, A
battle of great proportions IL still in
progress in the region Of Goloyetza,
the official statement declared, One
hill, commanding n great sweep Of coun-
try has been desperately fought for.
After being taken by the Germans in
their rush, the position was re.eapturcd
by the Russians In strong counter
attack, only to be lost again, but later
regained. A thanking movement by the
Germans IL declared to have failed
A crushing defeat Of tae Turks on
the Caucnsus front is annmnced by
the war office. More than $500 dead
Of the enemy were picked up on the
battlefield after two days fighting.
The Russian forces are now in pursuit
Of the rctrcating Turks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
CANAL
FORMALLY DEDICATED
Opening Of Inland Waterway
Marked With Impressive
Ceremonies

Big Eddy, Or May 5.-The Dalles.
Cello canal was dedicated this after.
noon with elaborate ceremonies, which
were witnessed by more than ten thous,
and people from all parts of the north.
west.
Hon. ], n. Teal, Of Portland, was
chairman Of the day, and the exercises
were in charge of the engineers corps
Of the United States army,
A congressional delegation, the gov.
ernors and committees from the legisla-
lures of the three Pacific northwestern
states and representatives Of northwest
ern cities and commercial organizations
assisted in the ceremonies.
The dedicatory invocation was deliv-
cred by Right Rev. C. j. 0'Reilly, Ad.
dresses of greeting were made by Con-
gresham N. j. Sinnott, the governors
Of the three Pacific northwestern states,
Governor Withycombe Of Oregon, Gov.
crnor Lister Of Washington, and Gov.
ernor. Alexander Of Idaho,
A pretty part Of the ceremonies was
the pouring into the canal by young
women from the towns Of the Columbia
basin, of waters Of the rivers that flow
through the communities benefited by
il.
Formal presentation Of the canal to
the people of the northwest by the
United States engineers was made by
Lieutenant Colonel C. II. McKinstry
and Lieutenant Colonel Jay Morrow.
Bishop Walter T. Sumner, Of the Episco.
pal church pronounced the benediction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
italian Situation Critical.

London, May j.-Dispatches from
Rome today, bearing cyory evidence Of
having been closely censored agree
that the AustrO Italian situation con.
tinues extremely critical and that ne
gotiations must now soon culminate In
Austria making concessions to Italy or
facing that nations participation in
the war.
Premier Salandra, h s declared, has
devoted himself TO military az well as
diplomatic preparations necessary to
executing any course t0at may be- taken
by the government. Count Homchowshi
reached Rome today with Austria y lat.
est reply TO the demands OF the Italian
government and cabinet session is
scheduled to take up consideration OF
the latest note from Vionna. Interven.
tuists continue TO declare that Italy
ia about to join tho allies Prince Won
Iuclow has held repeated conference
with Foreign Minister sonnino within
the past - hours, however, and tho
belief is expressed In some circles that
the situation appears more hopeful
than At any time during the past week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Petitioners Want Station
Moved and An Agency Also


Formal complaint was lodged BY H.,
Jasper Ellis +. r. y. No. /, 80 iirN.
reall. against the location Of the station
Of Mulkcy, on the West Side line of the
Southern Pacific. and asks that the rail.
road commission require the company
20 move the station about thrccfoufihs
mile west Of ts present location 10 or.
der 10 be- more accessible 10 the patrons
Of the line and near the crossing of the
county roud A. itH present location be
states, the station is inaccessible and
distance from the road
A. B lorner and about 80 other
residents Of Gates. In Marion county
have po,i'ionod the uilfohd commission
10 require the Corvallis & Eastern rail
road company toctablish aud maintain
% regular agency ht that point on NJ
line alleging Tint there are but tNo
trains daily through the community lfl
that NJ the patrons are not ON hand
nhrn ihe trains arrive they cannot sc.
cure their freight until the n0xt day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
United states VIII Protest.

Washington, May 5..-I'rbc Gulf Re.
filming company owners Of the tank
steamer Gulflight, today Informed the
state department that the vessel was
torpedoed by submarine without the
slightest warning as II was following In
he wake OF two British patrol boats.
The Gulflight was flying the American
ensign, the vessel v owners stated.
The message forwarded to Secretary
Bryan by the refining company was
based upon information received from
Chief officer Smith Of the Gulflight.
This ret at rest rcpor,s which resulted
IN the belief that the tank ship might
nave struck mine.
The message from the refining com
pany also stated that similar mfOrmH.
tion had been furnished by Consul
8 'Banfield. The name given was eyi.
IDENTIFY misspelled In transmission by
cable, "a no "Baufield" appears in the
consular list.
Diplomats Of neutral countries, call.
ing 40 the state department, today adj
mitted that they were repeating all
details Of the developments in the Gul.
flight situation 10 their home govern.
ments. Diplomats Of Norway, Sweden
and Holland are following the situa.
tiun closely, aud II is believed that
these countries will follow whatever
lead tue United States may take In
dealing with the German government
as result Of the attack upon the Gul
flight While Dutch, swedish, Norwe
.uIuu and American yp4spla huup bppr
attacked II was pointed out today that
Italian vessels are given practical Inn
munitV This ~, Of course, accepted o.
bong due 10 Germany's desire 10 avoid
Italy b entrance into the war ON no,
.de of The allies. But IL n Is posdbl,
10 avoid attacRs m italian vessels
other neutrals should be given soml
consideration, II n pointed out
Little doubt was expressed today
that the administration will shortly nd
dress Germany in q vigorous manner
renewing tne history OF the kaiser
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
BOARD Of CONTROL
WILL NOT CONTEST
DECREE Of COURT
If Judge Cantenbien Wants To
Assume Responsibility OF
Girl He Can

Because she thought the precedent
was bad one to establish and recog-
nize and that Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Munley, of Portland, are too young to
be the proper people to be trusted
with the grave responsibility of train.
ing a waywardly inclined girl, Matron
Hopkins, of the girls industrial school
advocated the testing of the validity
of the action of Circuit Judge Ganten.
bien in turning Katherine Dorsey, a
ward of the girls industrial school,
over to the Munleys with a view Of
having her sent back to the school.
The state board Of control, however,
was not interested in the case suf.
ficiently to deprive the circuit court
of the responsibility it had assumed
and to put the state to the expense of
q test case.
Miss D'Drsey had been previously
committed to the girls industrial but
had been turned over to the Munleys
on parole, When some act was com.
mitted and the girl was to be returned
to the school Munley, who is young
attorney, attacked the validity of the
commitment on the ground of its in
sufficieney in that the girls specific
age (l6) was not set forth in the com.
mitment. Judge Gantenbien held the
commitment defective and awarded the
Munleys the custody of the girl. Mrs.
Hopkins says the Munleys are "nice
people but too young to have charge of
the young girl, that she is allowed to
run upon the streets with "this one and
that one', and that the proper place
for her is at the school where she was
doing so beautifully" before she was
EARNED out" to the Munleys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
Heavy Losses Inflicted

ParlS, May 5.-Under a flankinp
,rosS fire from four French and British
Patteries heavy losses were inflicted
ttPon the Germans in night attack
Plrected against the allies lines about
fpres. ''' '''u'
official dispatches from the front
2lpday declare that the battle in Elan.
Pers has again been resumed With
peat vigor Reinforced German loo.
Sls are hurting themselves against the
pflti'h in front of Ypres.
severe attacks were delivered dur.
'eg | asst night. The main attack
flrected against the British positions
eas delivered with the greatest do
bbt,milnation but broke down before tbe
ph,lsh fife. The Germans withdrew
hNh heayy losses, and it was after
'le repuIse of the attack that tbe
Pnllsh and French batteries worked
E,ere execution. The French bad
leen sent up to aid the English puns
nu caught the Germans under a heavy
lPo'S fire on their flank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-05
BRITISH FORCED TO
| RETREAT REPORTS
| BERLIN DISPATCH
| Allies Yield Ground Before
Fierce Attack Of Germans
In Flanders
RUSSIANS LOSE 10000
SOLDIERS BY CAPTURE
Batteries OF Allies Render
I Severe Execution In Ranks
of Invaders

Berlin via wireless to Sayville, L. l.,
Blay j,-Forced back with heavy losses
toward Tctedepont, east Of Ypres, the
British forces in Flanders have yielded
ground resulting in the capture of four
farms on the main battle front, the Of.
|ficial statement from the war office
Declared today.
Further gains on the southeastern
front, where the Austro.G German army
IS pressing the advantage gained by
rs victory in the Donajec river region
~ also reported, and the Russians are
.decIared to have been forced to eyacu.
ete the Carpathian forest, southwest of
pakla Pass The victory in this
|fgion has resulted in the capture of
more than 10000 prisoners.
The Van Heule, Eksternest, Hetpap.
|lptie and Park Herenthage farms
.Fere captured in Flanders as a result
n the British repulse. Between the
'heuse and Moselle, several French
ftacks have been broken down by the
1brman fire, the statement added, and
nv prisoners have been taken. OF the
Nperatons in the east, the statement
INSERTS:
Russian attacks along the Rossinye'
\ AaiVary- -AugustOw line failed. We
fook 800 prisoners.
n In the southeastern theatre, the
.'sA,nstro'Germans broke through the
'tnird fortified Russian position anC
.he enemy evacuated the Carpathiar
forest southwest of Duka Pass All
Eeady more than 10000 prisoners hav,
been counted