davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
|[[RNAN CRUISER LEAVES
| |'H|GH SEAS FOR REPAIRS
8, gr;.drcb Puts In AT Newport News With 326 Rus
.,n and French Prisoner On Board Of Admiral
Van Snees III Fated Squ adrOn-Will Not Intern But
VIII Resume Cruise

If the Eitel Friedrich desires to make
repairs, officials said today the customs
collector may extend the length of her
stay here. The landing on American
soil of foreign prisoners of war is not
expected to cause any difficulty. The
diplomats of the various countries will
assume charge Of them.
Now that the British cruisers, known
to be patrolling the Atlantic, have To-
Gated the German ship, it is predicted
here that she will be run down and
captured or sunk if Captain Thierich
ems undertakes to elude them again.
Cruiser Sent Clipper Down.
San Francisco, March TO- The
William P. Frye, which was sunk in
the South Atlantic by the German con
verted cruiser Eitel Fridrich was one OF
the best known ships that ever sailed
the Pacific. She was owned by the
Edward Sewall Company Of Bath, Me.
she was valued at $l50,00O and the es
timated value Of her cargo at the tint
she was sent to the bottom was $425,
900.
OHe was lH6 idSJ vi tne luTbe Aller
lean clippers and was built at Bath il
1901. She was 332 feet long and will
beam of As feet. She was last heart
from the day after she left Seattle
when she reported off Tattoosh Island
| Considerable romance surrounded thi
vessel, as it was aboard her that Jacl
London, the novelist, made his tril
around the horn some years ago, whicl
furnished him the basis for the serie
of stirring sea tales he afterward
wrote.
Officers of the Eitel said the Fry
was sunk in the South Atlantic on Jan
uary 27 because she was carrying cor
traband. Captain Kiehm, master of tn
ship, his wife and 25 members of tn
crew were saved. The Frye sailed fror
Seattle for Queenstown on Novembe
with cargo of wheat. Collector o
the Port Hamilton reported the cas-
to Washington. 1t is declared tha
Captain KLEIN, his wife and crew al
now on board the Eitel Friedrich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
TWO WERE INJURED.

Venice, Cal, March 10.-Two men
were injured, Mechanieian Clarence
Lamlain probably fatally, when Or.
Vile Jonas, a d3iyer, training for the
st. Patrick's Day Grand Prix, crashed
over a wooden structure being built at
the Rose street and Washington boule.
ward curve Of the track at noon today.
The second man injured was car.
penter, named John Arnell, who was
working n the structure. He was not
seriously hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
U. 5. Senator Has
No Cash Worries

Kcnosha, Wis, March l0,--Isaac
Stephenson no longer needs his salary
as United States senator TO keep tho
wolf from the door. lIo has a herd Of
Hols.cin dairy cows on His farm in this
country which promises to make him n
lot more money.
Experts Of the state agricultural coli
legc have just completed n years test
Of 10 cows of the Stephenson herd. Tho
profits on four cows for the year wero
$2333,
The four best cows out Of the 10
each produced more than $4,000 pounds
Of milk and more than 300 pounds of
butter for the year. They averaged
275 cghtgallon cans Of milk, which
was sold at wholesale at 1925 per can,
making an income from milk alone OF
S34375 for each COW.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
SALEM SCHOOL BOARD
& A VERY BUSY BODY
New = Building Plans and the
Teachers Salary Schedule
Require Attention

While h,iob,
! B& Salem 'a,', ,,goa, !, special meeting of
. serial s. ,,IO"' BOARD has been called
4 si@ "Ni3d s1sed plans for the new grade
.. ,9'raa this sumner Do,' ,o5 S5'Cm I'M, to R be
jst,, y. !, ,doubtIess consume the @'1 mSior oior
NJ 1, ,l,,t Of the time of the boay5 r "t'Gs !, is
It,,tio,s ise,nCr =, improbable that tbs
1aAr nv, ,.St,lS 81 revision of the teachers, sI
\ NJ, ~ schedule will come IN pr"CIs fo, dis.
/ Sr,. r Informally ~. or otherwise. ~ O'''
ssoSii ,it ,.l. ,ae adoption Of the Junior bigh
+, board has f5 fopa5 1nI {, i,'ty school system
5,,,n ,ISn the plans and I,sai{ TO de
ioiahr. "a, I, OF OIL, its being an eight grade
',a'' "a. but the bulJ,on, gI Jon,InSa .,n to six
a, prSsis. iScn, as originally planned vJ",u,d on%
ss.on,tio5 sal Of f't55ess t5e will be in the
&, ,. ", basement Of i,"I the buiI5i0g feature .nS
",.l ''9 TO children ~ ,ilo PROBABLY be de
u, 'oD%', iosis. ''''"' and
ra tii.'i III. dI.i5s,,. sisa school @ system has re
ioaeiiote r,,'tigt proIi. Of thn necessity fo,
y. grade, 2 G61''.'1 which, Mi, for ,t the 7th anj
S1n' 'oy,, the necessity for for tbo IDa oY ,1l'
Basement sa5 for The new w JSiid ii q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

~, oOrt News, Va, March lO,-The
,..s,, %s Pcl converted Eitel Friedrich will
N intern. .,odo hy Can.
M Tbipricbens, in command of the
a,,i soon after the Eitel Friedrich
into this port for repairs with 5Go
ecian and French prisoners of war
n board. ,.,u,o 3,
I'VE will repair and return to sea,
/. aid 1--WE have not been captured
n, iar, though we have been in all
"A, A d the south Atlantic and we will
pLe more chances.
t i reported that the Eitel was
hn,rei in two successive running
s,Sr with British cruisers but her Of
sles refused to confirm this, The
rv temporarily repaired the places
al TO have been struck by shells but
Ia machinery is reported to. be in bad
aspe and her hull needs scraping.
BtyOnd this statement Captain
Ilsishens would not discuss his YES
sl Other members Of the crew ad'
4 aittei, however, the vessel was short
, Il fuel and needed repairs.
SAe arrived here unheralded and
\ mhuel at the Newport News Ship
hiihg cOmpany's plant, A mmol
4 Alt .he had been chased into this port
n EJ British warship could not be con
timed,
NJ Eitel Friedrich has three eigh'
'AgE and ten five inch guns ant
Mi& &placement of 5000 tons an(
lHs " officers and men. The YES
n #M brmerly a liner in the serv
Nd the North German Lloyd com
NY At the outset Of the war, how
'Fr, she was converted into ship o,
Nks.
seven months ago she left Using Ia,
'ad It has always been a mystery nov
Sue managed to elude the British
japanese and French warships whicI
sge searching for her in the Pacific
Aa' never been explained either. bov
o.n, e9 escaped after the battle off tn
'alAl'nds a few months ago
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
snnw flinders Operations.

Berlin, via London, March TO-
Shows and forts are hindering opera
tions in the western theatre, except in
the Champagne district, according to a
statement issued by the war office
here today. Several trenches, Il was
admitted, were lost TO the French
northeast Of Mensil, but It was claimed
these were later regained.
"The Russian offensive east Of
Augustof,i' the statement continued
f'has been broken up by heavy artil
lery fighting.
fTFeavy fighting marked by Sigh
German advances continues around Os
trolenka and west Of Przasnysz.
VIII Exchange Prisoners
London, March TO- II was an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Chinese Merchants
Boycott Japanese Goods

San francisco, March l0.-Announc'
ing that the Chinese merchants Of san
Francisco have instituted boycott
against japanese goods and declaring
that japanese merchants have been
threatened the Japanese Association
of America today demanded police pro
tectin for It's members.
The trouble grew out Of the inter
national complications between Japan
and China which were recently brought
to crisis when japan presented the
Pekin government with what virtually
Amounted to an ultimatum and made O
number of specific demands.
Chief Of Police White was told today
that various Chinese commercial wgan
izations had fostered the boycott ant
had threatened with violence certaii
Of their countrymen who refused t
ioin the boycott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
Claims S25OO Prize.

London, March lO.-Captain White
of British steamer overdale, now in
America, today claimed the $4,000 prize
Tor being the first unarmed merchant
vessel to sink German submarine.
captain White cabled that the Over.
dale rammed and sent a submarine ia
me bottom on New Years day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
PENDLBToN MAN SUICIDES.

Pcndlcton Ore, March lO.-Less
than week after his wife had d.
vorced him, Walter $, Wells, formor
councilman and well known resident,
died here early today after shooting
himself through the head, Mrs. Wells
had obtained the divorce decree last
Friday on the grounds of habitual
drunkenness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

ency of departments already in ex-
istenCe.
Previous Session 1.-THE Goat"
But 100000 was provided by tho
last legislature for new buildings for
the institutions, new wing for the
Eastern Oregon asylum, building for
the state university medical school at
Portland, and training school build
ing for the Monmouth normal school,
whereas the previous session was
called upon to provide over 81 100000
for new buildings which were an inn
peratye necessity but which was
charged up among the alleged Tex
| travagancesn Of the 1913 assembly.
Among the most important Of the
| building which the 1913 assembly was
caller upon to provide funds for CON
0 struction were the supreme court
building, $2OOOOOi Eastern Oregon
r asylum, $4,000; O, A. G., $962,OOO;
. U. Of o., $4,000; pavilion state fair
grounds, 100000; administrative build
ing soldiers home, 10000; new build
ing at pcnitentiary, 100000; girls in
= dustrial school, $4,000, and new build
= ing at insane asylum, $4,000.
Economies Purely Technical.
Many Of the so-called economies Of
the last Legislature consisted Of tho
cutting out Of direct appropriations for
the maintenance Of several departments
fee and license funds which heretofore
were credited to the general fund in
excess Of administrative expenses and
which, in reality are to be credited as
appropriation. These include over
. and permitted them to draw upon their
100000 collected and expended by the
fish and game commission, the fees
collected by the banking corporation,
insurance, labor commissioner, forestry
and other departments, which will
, amount in the aggregate to nearly
, $l,0O0,0OO.
r List Of Appropriations.
e The following is complete list OF
the appropriations Of the last legisla-
ture and also the funds derived from
$ continued appropriations and millage tax
r voted by the people:
i Uniform system Of account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
BIC BUSINESS" SESSION
IS HUGE PRACTICAL Joke

Economy and Efficiency AsPracced By Last Legisla-
tre Purely ANegorical- Reductions in Apmopria-
tions Are Only Technical---Not Single Piece Of Con-
structive Legislation Enacted and False Economies
Prove Only Destructive and Obstructive to State
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
. X X X X X X X X X X 4 X X
THE WAR LINEUP.

America. .--German converted
cruiser Etcl Friedrich put into
Newport News for repairs. CAP.
tain denies he will intern. Car.
ries 326 prisoners of war who
( will be landed,
England, - British DESTROYER
Ariel rammed and sank German
submarine U.20. Submarines
crew surrendered. British news.
papers demand punishment of
German submarine crews under
criminal laws as pirates, not as
prisoners Of war. Submarines
( sank three British steamers yes.
K terday. Fourteen sunk 80 far
< since German war zone decree
< took effect,
K Turkey.--Six British war.
ships concentrating fire on Fort
K Namazieh. Reported dread.
K naught Warspite joined fleet.
4 Russian Black sea fleet ap-
< proaching Bosphorus, after
X sinking three Turkish supply
X ships. Fears for safety Chris.
4; tians in interior of Turkey.
X Poland. - Petrograd claims
X decisive defeat Of Germans at.
4; tempting seize Warsaw.Petro.
I: grad railway near Grodno As.
X serts enemy pushed back six
X miles. Big battle developing
X near Augustof, Admitted Ger.
X mans took offensive near plock
X and LOm2a,
X Anstria.-Austrians outnum.
\. bered Russians and advanced
X north Of Lupno Pass. Russian
x victories claimed in stanislau
X region.
IL 4. :, 4, i. u i. = I, u 4, u l. a, Il,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

nounced in the house or commons to-
day that Germany had consented TO
the exchange Of all invalid civilian
prisoners in Difference TO the wishes of
Pope Benedict,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

high, in the salaries of the grade aud
high school teachers, it is not believed
that the revised schedule win provide
for any increase or material decrease
in any of the salaries and the primer
pal changes will effect the teachers Of
the 7th, Sth and 9th grades, coustitut'
ing the junior high school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
CARDINAL DESIRES PEACE.

Now Orleans, March lO.--Cardinal
James Gibbons of Baltimore has form.
ally requested President Wilson to take
steps ito restore peace and order In
Mexico, - according to announNement
by the cardinal today following con.
ference with Jose Maria Y. Del Rio.
Del Rio is one Of the most prominent
catholic laymen of the southern re-
public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

IT'S difficult 70 convince a woman
that gambling is wrong II her husband
keeps ahead Of the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

While the official figures, as checked
over in the department Of secretary Of
state and made public last evening,
show that the total net amount of APP
preparations Of the last Legislature was
$6i4,560.05 in excess Of the net appro.
priations for the previous biennium the
total appropriation under existing
laws for the years l9l5-l9l6 was but
$3S1,3l3.H.
As a matter of fact, when the funds
that are collected as fees, licenses,
fines, etc; the funds derived from
federal aid to different institutions
and departments and from private con
| tributions and which are expended for
| the maintenance of different institu-
tions and departments and for which
no account is given in the statement Of
appropriations, these funds added Il
the total amount of appropriations ac
counted for by the legislature, eithe
direct or by millage tax, continued ap
preparations, etc, will bring the Crane
total of expenses of state government
up to $T3s7O40,63.
And in the face of this, with the ex
ception Of $4,000 appropriated for ex
perimental work looking to the estab
lishment of the flax industry in the vii
lamette valley, there was not a single
piece Of constructive legislation enacted
at the last session, whereas the single
appropriation S45OOOO for irrigation
development work by the session Of
1913 will more than offset the differ
ence in favor of the previous legisla
ture which has heretofore been regarded
as the most expensive and cxtravagant
legislative assembly in the history Of
the state.
No Constructive Legislation.
About the only reductions made by
tho last legislative assembly, whicl
will 90 down in history as u shining
example Of "business mans" legis
lature foisted upon the public unde
the guse of ECONOMY and Effici
ency,b were in the cutting down Of thu
maintenance allowances for the seyera
state departments and institution
which has already beginning to bea
its fruits Of destruction and demoral
ization and it will remain for the mex
, legislature to make good for the dc
> fciencies in administrative productiy
ity and reconstruct the machine o
state government which will have bee
crippled almost irrcparably,
There was absolutely no good road
legislation, no funds provided for irri
CATION or power development, in shOrt
no constructive legislation whatsoever
q Instead Of providing means with whic
: to meet the steady and natural growt
n Of the stata institutions, the last legi'
a lature put in its time tearing dow
;. what had already been accomplishc
a by previous constructive assemblies an
n cuftailing the administrative effic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

x 4 X X ** x x x X X x x 4 y y x = x X x * X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10

Continued on Page Threo,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-10
EconOmies PurelY Technical.
List of Appropriations.

The following is complete list OF
the appropriations Of the last legisla-
ture and also the funds derived from
continued appropriations and millage tax
voted by the people;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
I. o. o. F. NOTICE.

All members of Joppa
Lodge No. 6, are earnestly
requested to attend regular
meeting night, Tuesday,
Nov. 10Th. Business of inn
portance.
G.. L. WILKINS,
VI D. D. G. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
SERVICE CLUBS
OPERATE SUNDAY
SOME PLACES FORMERLY USED
FOR SALOONS SERVE DRINKS
UNDER THE DAVIS Law.

Developments in Pensacola Satur-
day and Sunday seemed to indicate
that the Davis package law, sup
posed to be designed to put the sa-
loon out Of business, has aided the
latter to some extent, for the saloon
has been replaced by the service
club, at least so far as serving drinks
is concerned and these clubs, after
paying license operate all night as
well as Sunday.
Several in Pensacola have opened
up for business in places formerly
used by saloons. The latter have
moved to other points nearby and
customers give in their orders and
they are filled by being sent to the
restaurant or service club. These
drinks are served ali night and Sum
day. It is understood that under the
ruling of county officials this is no
violation Of the state laws. No steps
have been taken by the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
SPENT SUNDAY IN
CITY WITH FAMILY
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY IN
SENSATIONAL MURDER CASE
AT MILTON COMES HOME FOR
A GOOD DAYS REST.

John P. Stokes, who is SO ably
prosecuting the case against the four
white men at Milton on the charge
of murder, spent Sunday in Pensa-
cola with his family, and rested from
his arduous labors Of the past sew
eral days. Mr.. Stokes will return to
Milton this morning, and will be
ready at $50 o'clock to take up the
prosecution with as much vigor and
determination to convict as possible.
The crowds of spectators who are
watching at each session Of the court
the sensational trial, seem to be on
edge all the time, watching just what
kind of surprise the prosecution
has in the case all the time, reports
from Milton stated yesterday. Mr.
Stokes has injected some real big and
surprising moves into the trial during
the past week, and his every move, II
is reported, is watched with interest
The trial will probably be completed
either tonight or tomorrow, 1t is
thought.
Deputy Sheriff Hoffman, who has
been very strong witness for the
prosecution, and who also spent Sun.
| day with relatives in the city, will
| also return to Milton this morning
to be on hand in case some matter
might come up which nc will be able
to furnish the state attorney some
help with. Mr.. Hoffman was one Of
those who heard the admissions II
the Escambia county Jail of one Of
the Roberts boys that he had writer
the tell-tale note to Mitchell, threat
ening the latter If he told anything.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
THE PENSACOLA MORNING

creating wealth for others, Ned final
" becomes leader of an association
of mill hands. The organization j:
strongest in large paper mill, con
trolled by the paper trust, the invis.
IDLE head of which is Frank Dawson
a fact which Ned does not know.
Labor difficulties become acute
chiefly engineered by Ned, who seeks
to serve the cause of labor. to which
he has devoted his life. After a Sc.
ries of intense situations, Frank, Mil
dred and Ned are brought face to
face. Mildred is driven to despera-
ton, and the others to despair. Final
~ to save Mildred's life, Ned sacri-
fees his own.
This great feature at the Isis to-
day is worth price of admission alone,
but on top of it, Manager Jones has
lined up all the first prize winners Of
his past five weekly amateur nights,
to compete for three grand prizes.
There is only one first prize, how
ever, and there is merry fight an
ticipated for the coveted honor posi-
ton. You will see fun. You will see
talent and you will hear some very
creditable music, both vocal and in
strumental. There is treat in store
for you at the Isis tonight. Don't
pass it up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
Feature at the Bonita.

Yancsi Dolly, whose wonderful
grace prompted Cornelius Vanderbilt
to transport the whole Merry Coun-
tess company to his Newport home
for special performance some years
ago, Is the danseuse featured In Ka-
'lem's four-act broadway Favorites''
production, 'The Call of the Dance.
Miss Dolly is one Of New York's the
atrical idols and her appearance II
the broadway Favorites" feature Ii
feather in Kalem's can. This famous
danseuse enacts the role Of Natalie,
q child of the slums, in the motion
picture production. The girls pas
sion for dancing lifts her from he
squalid surroundings, to plac,
among the most famous artistes o,
the stage. Her beauty almost bring
about her destruction, however, whe1
it causes the head Of the powerful
Vice Ring to determine to posses,
her.
srhe Call of the Dance" will be tn,
feature at the Bonita today. To
morrow there will be big double
feature bill at the Bonita. Mary Full
er appearing in the famous play
'Lil' Nor Wester" and Richard C
Travers will be featured in the Els
sanay play, 1.-THE Reaping."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
BLOUNTSTOWN

B1ountstown, Nov. 14.-Supt. ].
Flake Durham attended the fair at
Mariana Tuesday.
Frank Wood has accepted posi-
ton IN Orlando.
Mrs. M. ". Duncan Is visiting rela-
tives in other parts Of the state this
week.
Roy Gasiin, accompanied by Miss
Hannah Bright and Mrs. G. T. Gro
zier, paid the Marianne fair a call
Wednesday.
Rev. Judah will fll the Baptist pull
pit here Sunday morning and even
ing.
Miss Rivels of Bristol, spent the
week with Miss Hays Clark.
A number of invited friends en-
joyed an oyster roast with DR.. Gro
zier Wednesday night.
Wendall Wise happened to the mis-
fortune of re-breaking his arm
Thursday afternoon.
Prof. Tucker has accepted the prin-
cipalship Of the Nettie Ridge school
and left for that place Monday last.
s. A. Leonard and wife visited
SCOTS Ferry the latter part of the
week.
The teachers institute VIII be held
here Friday, the 26th. All the teach
ers of the county are requested AMI
expected to attend.
The town is taking on new life
since work begun at the mill.
Quite a number of new pupils en-
tered school last Monday and still
| more to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15

Of domestic life in an apartment
house, by Salisbury Field and Mar
garet Mayo, which for year past
caused crowded houses to roar with
merriment in New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-15
COURT To
CONTINUE DOCKET
sa5NssiE
SEVERAL CASES HAVE BEEN
SET FOR TO-DAY AND TOMOR-
ROW, AND TERM MAY NOW BE
HENCEFoRTH BUSY ONE.

Several cases Of more or less In
terest have been set for trial today
in the United States court, and there
will be busy time probably all day
in that tribunal. The cases Of Penton
and Erickson, the grand Jury wit
nesses who were indicted while APP
pearing against a young man, will
be heard either today or tomorrow.
These are the white men who were
arrested soon after they had COM
pleted their testimony, looking to the
indictment Of the young man in ques-
ton.
Other cases which may be called
up for trial and disposition today
are those against two Greeks, charged
with selling Teddy Beer" without
license, and young man named Ma
rasso, who is charged with selling
liquor without license, the offense
said to have been committed while
the defendant was under suspended
sentence.