davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

warning.
Al the same spot the London steamer
Turnwell, on route from Liverpool TO
New York, was stopped. The command
or Of the submarine ordered tne Turn.
well y crew to the boats then boarded
the Turnwel aud set Off bombs in her
hold. The submarine Immediately diyed
and disappeared The crew Of the
1urnwel drifted near their ship in
small boats and 1t WAS soon evident
that the injury done the ship by the
bombs was not fatal. When the YES.
sci failed to sink the crew went back
On board, made nasty repairs and pro-
ceedcd 10 Mifordhayen. The Turnwell
is vessel Of 1904 tons
The trhwlcrs reported sunk were tho
Petrel Explorer and Japonica, all Of
Aberdeen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Much Oregon Lumber
Shipped To Europe

PORTLAND, Ore, June l7.--Five million
,eet OF spruce lumber has been shipped
rom Washington and Oregon to the
pairing nations Of Europe during the
pa't few months for use in the CON
tIuetion of aeroplanes, it was learned
lele today. The shipments would have
'een much greater but for inability to
eSnre a, cargo space.
Inc strong European demand has
'oused an increase in the price Of
.i .pIgce clears from $32 to $40 per thou.
me expense Of transporting the
spluce to England or France is also
Neiy heavy, the prevailing charter rate
,Eog ,ES.ng about two hundred shillings per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
General GOethaIS VIII Get
Grand Medal Of Award

San Francisco, June l7--Maio Gen.
eral Goethas whose genius Is respon.
siblc for the successful completion Of
the Panama canal, will be awarded the
Grand Medal Of Award by the Panama
Pacific exposition, II was learned to.
day. This has been determined through
the action Of the department jury in
liberal arts which, 1t is known will
be- backed by the superior jury
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Albania Bombards puraaao.


Athens, June l7--Albauian insurgcnt
ayiators dropped bombs upon Dura2ao
yesterday, according to dispatches here
today. The explosives are declared to
have hit the Greek legation and the
Greek cathedral, doing considerable
damage.
Three Turkish transports laden with
troops were sunk by British subma.
rine in the Daradanelles, Mudros dis
patch received here stated today,
The dispatch made no mention of thu
fate of the troops aboard the torpedoad
vessels.
The transports were sunk ON Wednes
day.
Later dispatches declare that mos
of the Turkish soldiers aboard tn
three transports were drowned, 1h
submarine succeeded in returning safe
~ through the mine fields to its base
1t also eluded two gunb0ts which wer
escorting the transports. The thre
Turkish vessels were sunk by tae Brit
ish diver within five minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Four vessels Attached

London. June l7.--One steamer and
three trawler sunk and a second steam.
or attacked. was the record Of German
submarines reported 10 the admiralty
~ 20 noon today
The British steamer Tfaffofd was
qnk off the Small Islands yesterday
The crew landed al Milfordhaven to.
day and tGd of 40 attack without
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
DR.. Gerhard IN Berlin.

Berlin, via wireless 10 London, Juno
l7-Dr Meyer Gerhard, cmiseary ot
Ambassador Won Bernstorff 10 the Ger
man government, conferred with Min
istor Won Jngow Dr. Gerhard arrived
IN Berlin last nignt lle Immediately
repaired 70 deliver Won Bernstorff q
report regarding the American attitude
ns TO tho German submarine warfare 10
tho government officials.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Band Concert On Wilson
Avenue Friday Evening

The next public concert of the Salem
military band will be given on Wilson
avenue tomorrow friday evening at
s O'Clock, when the following especially
arranged program Of select compost
tons including a vocal solo by Mrs.
Halle Parrish.Hingcs, will be rendered.
/. March-"Risouto" 40. Tigano
.. Overture-"Raymond' ........ Thomas
3. la) Intermezao from "Carmen" arr
by figaro,
lb) fdyll-"Loye In IdlenesS'
.............,..........,.., Ma'uc'H
a. Musical Comedy--"Mlle. Modiste
......... .,....,........''''.. heIp''
s. Vocal Solo Crequestl--'In the
Garden of Ny Heart, by
Mrs. Halle Parish-Hinges.
G. Grand Selection from "Faust'
..................... Gounot
7. Piccolo Solo-"The Meadow Lark
by Mr.. Miller Bevier
s. Comic Opera Selection-"Algetia
..................,...a................ HerDer
Q. March-Selected
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Allies Suffer Heavily.

ConHantnoplc, via Berlin, June II.
Tho allies suffered heavily in a BON.
bardmcnt Of their transports by the
Turkish forts an Tuesday, an official
statement announced here today
An earlier statement declared enemy
positions for bombthrowcn and ma
chine guns opposite Ari.bufnu had been
DESTROYED by Turkish artillery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
tBy J. W T. MasOn)

written for the United FreSs')
New York, June 1.-THE Russian iy.
treat from Galcia into Bessaraoia may
nroye to be the beginning one T,e Of ran' ,no
turning PriH points in the war Tns Isbia i'p, u.
,Tn' ~ bezt % step after freeing Gallcla, Ii,,io
IEe I,.e.r nf4, its success tac Balkan attitude
may be decided. j. ...,.,p hound.
d pess' - Pumania. Half Of the poPula.
aty ai:n Gs is Rnmanian. The rest is made e up y
uon .a,,ons a5 races including many Ger. Ger
mans Rumania wants 70 3. a1s'r 9rom Rus.
arabia and has demanded y ~ iion, entering
ia as a part OF the PIE, .,l iOr .,iia. Tp. Ii
the war On the side Of I5ne.l.abia 5ne ANA a.
tbs RS Teutons oyerrnn Bes'araO'1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Lull I'm Fighting

Pelrograd, June Along a 100
mile front from the Baltic and extend
ing into the northern provinces Of Po'
land, the Russians have bent the Ger.
man line at several points, II was Of.
fcially announced here today Deter
mined attempts Of larger bodies Of
Germans 70 approach Royno have been
sueeessfully resisted, II was asserted.
Fighting In the Shawl region con
tinues with varying fortunes. Beyond
the middle reaches Of the Niemen, th'
enemy WAS repulsed with heavy losses
Tnn.lhY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
.DARDANELLES FORTS
WEATHER SIX DAYS.
STEADY GUN FIRE
Allied Fleet Ceases Firing
After Hurting Tons Of
Steel Upon Forts
THREE TURK TRANSPORTS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
British Warship Agamemnor
RenOrted Sunk Ruf Admir-.
atty Denies RumOr

Athens, June 17.-After six days Of
constant bombardment the Derdanclles
forts by the allied fleet, the fire Of the
warships has now slackened, Mytilene
dispatches received here today stated,
The bombardment which opened last
Thursday was declared to have been
maintained with the utmost violence
until Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
RILVERToN BOYs ON TRIp.

Carl and Alfred Adams, Of Silverton,
passed through this city this afternoon
In Ford machine built especially for
them and 10 their order The boys are
on route to san Francisco, whore they
win attend the expositiou.--Roseb
News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Warship Aground

Berlin, via wireless to London, June
IA Turkish aviator sighted n war.
ship Of the Agamemnon type aground
off the entrance to the Dardanelles, its
tunnels smashed and its deck nearly
awash, a semiofficial statement issued
here today declared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
MOTORCYCLE ROAD RACE

La Grandc, Ore, June 1.-THE start.
ing gun In the annual motorcycle road
race was fired at noon today and a
number OF the fastest riders In tho
northwest were of on the 2OO'mile
speed contest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
sURRENERs LICENSES,

Portland, Ore, June H.
Due to prohibition going into
effect the first Of the new year,
It was estimated today that sev.
euty.five saloon licenses would
be surrendered July |, when
payments for continuing In the
year are due, According to this
estimate, the city would lose
nearly $2sO,00O in revenues
l. IL Il - 4, Il IL Il IL Il IL IL Il 4,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
COLLEGE HEAD HITS BRYAN

Los Angeles, Cal, June IA.
Much comment was excited
hero today by the reference 20
William j. Bryan made By Pres.
ident Willis Boer, OF Occidental
college, 10 his address "a the
graduating class lie Aaidi
"If you must resign, and you
may need to or you might DO
disioyal TO yourself aud unfair
to othern, resign, but DO sure
you dc not slam the door when
YOU do II, -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Fiphtlng m nc YosRes.

Paris, June lighting has again
broken out In the Nosges with the
French on the offensive the war office
announced today
In strong attack upon the German
positions. the French captured the
heights dominating the Focht river
from Memsel 10 5teinbruck. The
Pcnca forces made progress toward
Colmar, il was stated.
No hint Of the size Of the armies en-.
gaged In the renewed fighting IN the
Vn ges was given by the official state.
mpnt. There has been an extended lull
In activities in this region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
U'2l SANK LUsITANIA

London, June 1.-THE sub.
marine U.2l sank the Lusitania,
according to the Elsinore, Den.
marx. marx. correspondent of the
Evening Star.
have learned here,n the
t.o5iespondent eabled his paper
.ooay that the order Of merit
TTas Tas recently bestowed upon
n,eutenant ~ Hersing, command.
:. Of the U.2l by the kaiser in
,tyognition for the sinking Of
'Ae Lusitania. f"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17
Man Who Tried To Kill
Daughter May Die

Portland. Ore, June 1.-THE life of
Charles L. Durboraw, who yesterday
struck his wife with a hammer, frac.
hrcd his 5.year.old daughter g skull
with the same implement and then cut
his own throat with razor as the
result of a family quarrel, was hanging
by a thread today
Mrs Durboraw was improving rap
idly. bnt the condition Of the little
girl was still dangerous although ply.
sicians believe she will eventually re-
cover,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

orouchy man thinks he laughs
best who laughs least.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-17

: = + + 4 + 4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
Suffragists
Claim Fight.
Is Theirs in
New Jersey

Newark, n. J., Oct. 1.-THE first
fierce fight which women have waged
in Eastern states for the ballot comes
to a close tomorrow night with New
Jersey as the battlefield. The next
day, Tuesday, the fate Of votes for
women" will be decided at the polls
by vote of an amendment to the state
constitution, which, II adopted, will
give the franchise to all women over
p residing five years within the state.
The fight in this state will be the
first of four to be decided in the
Eastern theatre Of suffrage operations.
Voters in the three other states
New York, Massachusetts and Penn
sylvania-will not pass upon the con-
tention until the next regular election
on Nov. 2. In the case Of New Jersey,
however, the issue is to be fought out
in a special election.
Party lines have been swept aside
in considering the measure. The en-
tire campaign Of four months has been
waged virtually by the proponents of
suffrage with little rivalry. but in the
face Of quiet and organized opposition
on the part of the -suffragists and
either apathy or open opposition on
the part Of many political leaders.
Both sides claimed victory tonight.
Suffrage workers are still jubilant
over President Wilson's declaration for
the cause and it is believed this stand
will contribute more than any one
other single cause to their anticipated
victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
$25,OOO,ooO
BOND ISSUE
FROM ITALY
TO AMERICA
First Direct Loan Placed
Here by Italy Since
Beginning of War
Will Be Used for Pur-
chases of War and
General Supplies

New York, Oct. 17.-Announcement
was made tonight that the Italian gov
eminent has arranged to place an is
sue of $25.000.0O0 one-year notes in the
United States. This will be the first
direct loan negotiated here by Italy
since the beginningaof the war and it
will be used in payment for the heavy
purchases Of war and general supplies
now being made by that government
in this country. Heretofore these have
been largely paid for through London
Lee Higginson & Co. Of New York
and Boston have been appointed to
place the loan. The notes will have
convertible bond privileges and al
though not definitely announced, it is
thought they will bear about per
cent interest The notes will be offer
ed in denominations Of 500, $500 and
$1,000. and the principal and interest
will be payable in United States gold
The bankers are understood to be
forming a syndicate to distribute the
issue, which soon will be offered pub
licly. In addition to paying for sup
plies, the Italian government hopes the
issue will stabilize exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
BATS READY
IN THE TRIAL
OF DIRECTORS
new HAVEN
Gregory's Special As
sis t a n t Believed to
Have Much New Tes-
timony Against Rail-
road S Skeleton
Summary Covers so
Typewriter Pages

New York. Oct. 17.-Robert L. Bats,
special assistant to Attorney General
Gregory, had completed tonight the
summary Of the address he will make
to the jury tomorrow in outlining the
governments case against William
Rockefeller, Lewis Cass Ledyard, Ed
ward D. Robbins and their eight CO.
defendants. charged as directors Of
the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad with conspiring to mo-
nopolize the transportation traffic of
New England.
The summary alone covers more than
so typewriter pages. containing
scarcely more than the bare skeleton
of the huge mass Of testimony which
the government expects to present in
proof of the alleged unlawful meth
DDS used by the defendants to bring
all competitors OF the New York, New
Haven & Hartford under their control.
Mr.. Bats expects to enlarge upon
many Of these transactions and prob
ably will not finish his speech until
adjournment is taken on Tuesday.
Numerous maps Of transportation
lines in New England will be hung in
the court room for the guidance Of the
jury as the federal attorney traces the
story of their absorption by the New
Haven company. 49,.
Those have followed the trial closely
anticipated tonight that the attorneys
address would disclose that the gov
eminent has unearthed much new tes-
timony against the New Haven hither-
to not revealed in the various inquiries
fairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

las on the last occasion the Official
report issued in Berlin proves the
raiders to have been grossly in error
in most cases as to where they We're
dropping their bombs, and IL we can
suppose that-~they had really some
definite objective other than mere hap
hazard destruction of the lives and
property Of non -combatants, then, ow-
ing to the height at which they few,
they entirely failed to attain that OBJ
jective
Except for one chance shot the
damage was exclusively on property
not connected with the conduct Of the
war. OF the 127 persons killed or in
!ured none, except one or two soldiers
who were in the street at the time
were combatants. AS for the moral
effect for which presumably the enc
my was seeking-that was all to his
disadvantage. The raid occurred at an
hour when practically no one except
children. was in bed, and though the
shops in the principal shopping areas
We're closed. places of entertainment
were full and the masses of the pop
ulation were about their evening
pleasure or at business.
Population Calm
"A very much larger number OF PEG.
PIE. therefore. were aware of the enc
ny's presence than on previous occa-
sions. but the population of London
though hundreds of thousands heard the
sound Of bursting bombs and the guns
remained cool and free from panic
There were, if possible even less signs
OF excitement than on the previous oc.
Continued on Page 2-coI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
Austro-Germans F in d
Aim O S t impossible
Roads after Rain and
Cold Weather Ger
many Claims Gains
for General Won Gall
WITT and to Have Cap
tured Heights South
of Belgrade

London. Oct. 1928 A. M.
The allied forces from Saloniki
have begun operations against
the BuIgarians with unexpected
zeal and already the Serbo-An-
glo.French forces have penetrat.
ed into Bulgarian territory just
north of the Greek boundary
and are attacking the Bulgarian
stronghold of Strumnitza, ac-
cording to advices received from
Saloniki by Reuters Telegram
Co., by way of Athens.
The advices declared that
1.-The fall of Strumnitza is i'm
minent."
The Dispatch continues: "The
Serbs aided by the allies re-
pulsed the Balgarians, who re-
treated in the Strumnitza.
1T was learned from diplo.
matte sources that Field Marshal
Von Mackenzen. the German
commander, has demanded rein.
forcementS."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
Meet Today
to Decide On
Recognition
of Carranzd

Washington, Oct 17.-Secretary
Lansing and the diplomatic represen-
tatives here of Brazil, Chile. Argen-
| tina, Bolivia, Uruguay and Guatemala.
| will meet at the State department to-
morrow to decide on the form in which
| their governments will extend recog-
, milton to Gen. Carranza-
These countries which have diplo-
! matte representatives at present in
Mexico probably will extend Recogni-
ton by formal renewal of diplomatic
relations there. The United States and
several of the others will present iden-
teal notes to Eliseo Arredondo. au-
thorized representative Of Gen. Car
rama here. The communication will
be addressed to Gen. Carranza and the
official reception of Mr.. Arredondo will
extend the act of recognition.
Since last Saturday when the Pan
American conference announced it's
decision to recognize Carranza. a wide
spread effect on the internal situation
in Mexico has been noted in official
reports The chief result has been
the apparent crumbling Of opposition
to Carranza, many of Zapata leaders
as well as Villa generals surrendering
or leaving the country. Amnesty has
been freely granted to those who have
laid down their arms.
The work of restoring railroads to
progressing slowly. however. and Of
f1cials here realize that the problem
of pacif1cation is far from solved.
Opposition from officials of the
Catholic church in this country to the
recognition of General Carranza con-
tinues to be manifested in various
ways.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
CATHOLICS PROTEST
RECOGNITION OF ANY
CHURCH DESPOILER

Chicago. Oct. lin a statement
issued here today Anthony Matre of
Chicago, national secretary of the
American Federation Of Catholic So
cieties, said the federation had sent
to President Wilson a vigorous pro-
test against recognition Of any leader
or faction in Mexico that has been
guilty of spoilation Of church property
and institutions.
THE Catholics Of the United States
demand that whoever Is recognized by
the government should give absolute
guarantee that the rights and priv
ilege Of all members Of every faith
shall be respected said National Sec
rotary Matre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
IN J n. near
CAPTURE BY
THE 7EuToNS
Alexander Directed De-
Tense of Belgrade until
Hungarians Entered

Amsterdam, Oct. 17.-Via London,
$50 P. M.-Crown Prince Alexander
Of Serbia narrowly escaped capture
when Hungarian troops entered Bel
grade. according to Bucharest dis
patch to the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung. The
dispatch pays high tribute to the
princes bravery in personally direct
ing the defence Of the city I'D to the
last moment and not leaving until the
Hungarians were entering.
Several Of the Princes staff off,
GERS were captured and others were
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
The British Story
Of Zeppelin Raids
Home Office Appoints a
Special Writer to Tell
of German Aerial At
tack-Moral Effect Is
Against Germany

London, Oct Hobs P. M.-The
following account of the Zeppelin air
raid on Wednesday night was pre-
pared by a writer appointed by the
home office
"on the evening Of October an
other aerial attack was directed
against London which differed in no
material respect from those made on
previous occasions. The enemys YES
sci or vessels flew high, at an alti-
tude chosen, no doubt, in order to pre-
vent as far as possible the danger of
damage or destruction from anti-air
craft guns.
THE darkening Of the metropolitan
area, together with the height at which
the air craft travelled, certainly pre-
vented the enemy from discovering the
exact position Of places Of import
auce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
5000 PEOPLE SEE
NEGRO HANGED IN
ILLINOIS TOWN

Murphysboro. Ill. Oct. 17-Jackson
county made holiday occasion Of II e
execution Saturday of Joe de Berry,
Negro. 20. who was shot through a gall
lows trap to his death in the publis
square before an audience OF 5000 men,
women and children.
The hanging took place at o'clock,
despite the plea OF the Anti-Capital
Punishment Society of America that IL
De Berry be hanged at all It should &C !.
cur in the Jail.
Ore thousand OF the spectators were
invited as deputies by the sheriff. and
occur led the stoclade enclosure about
the gallows. The others crowded near
BY eininences and buildings three vr
four hours before the time set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
REPORT GREECE
PREPARING HER
ENTRY into WAR
Understood That Attitude of
King and Anti-War Party
Has Been Modified

Athens, Oct. 17.-Vfa Paris. 11.40 A.
M-The energetic action Of the Entente
Allies and the opening Of actual hos
tilities between Bulgaria and Serbia ap-
parently is rapidly modifying the atti-
tude of the Greek anti-war party. There
is credible authority for the statement
that King Constantine is preparing to
go 70 Salonik in the near future, and it
is said in circles usually we'll informed
that Greece will abandon her attitude
of neutrality as soon as the concentra-
ton of troops is completed and army
arrangements are perfected.
The impression prevails here that Ru-
mania also will soon ally herself with
the Entente Powers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
BULGARIA WILL
PROSECUTE ALL
NOT FAITHFUL

Sofia, Oct. II, Via London, 7.27 p.
M.-Not only has NJ. Majaroff, Bull
garian minister to Russia, when dip
lomatic relations between the two
countries were broken been dismissed
from the diplomatic service. but he
will be prosecuted because Of the in
terview he is charged with having
given a Petrograd newspaper criticiz-
ing the action of his government, it is
stated here.
General Radako Dimitrieff and all
other reserve officers who have not
returned to Bulgaria will be consider
ed deserters and treated accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Biddeford, Me-, Oct. 17-Beginning
next Monday the Pepperell mills in
this city and the York mills In Saco will
go on full time Of So hours q week,
between sooo and 1000 employees being
affected by the charge. it was an
nounced SATURDAY. For some time
these mills have been closed down ct
on Friday, not resuming work until
Monday.