davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

its own civil service commission and
plug it's ears against tho frantic plead
lngs Of the spoilsmen.
Review the wretched maladministra-
! ton OF the State Department which be-
gan in 1918: embassies and legations
demoralzed. waiting for the sweep Of
the Bryan sickle: experienced men re-
called and greenhorns sent in their
place, men who did not even know the
language OF the lands TO which they
were assigned. In 1914:
In the Far East we have turned tail and
run, after recognizing a republic where no
republic ever can exist. We have shown
only = maudlln sentimentalism in the Bal
kan situation. For months there was no head
OF our American Embassy at 81. Petersburg
AZ time when great tact and the highest
skill and ability were needed to repair seri.
GUS damage done to American interests by
unthinklnE or ineKpedient home politics.
Great importance II attached to the APP
pointment OF an Ambassador to Great Brit
ain, whore none In actually needed, the po-
siuon under present circumstances being
purely social and all important business be
tween the two Governments being conducted
at Washington. Small significance 10 at
tached to the appointment OF an Ambasss
dor TO Germany. the most important and
responsible post in the entire service. The
American Secretary OF state makes an ap-
peal to public sentiment In china, where
there Is no public sentiment The President
OF the United states disnisses the vast
possibilities OF future American relations
with Russia with a curt notice 10 the effect
that Russia must change her domestic laws.
one American Minister In central
Europe IL sent into smother nearby country
on telegraphlc orders from Washington to
make a report on snairs that come under
the Jurisdiction % another American Minis
ter of equal rank and vastly superior sI-
perlence and local Information.
Mr.. whelpley was prophetic when he
wrote: There is only the hope that
the evil effects OF the present system
will become so manifest that the
searchlight OF American public opinion
will be turned full upon The STAG De
partment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
PROFESSOR OF LATIN AT so.
FrHii In Youth, Doctors Said ne
Would Not Live Long.

Prof William Porter celebrated his
ninety-fitth birthday on Sunday. vesper
services We're given over to exercises In
honor OF Belolts oldest Instructor
Prof Porter. who is in excellent health,
SAYS n Beloit correspondent OF tho NIL.
waukes Sentinel, considering his adj
vanced age. attends chapel. exercises al
most every day, and his mind is as keen
as 1t was fifty years ago. He is pro-
fessor OF Latin. and the oldest living
alumnus of Williams College and believed
to be the oldest member of Phi Beta
Kappa honorary fraternity.
When he was a young man his health
was n subject of much concern TO his
family, and his physicians finally advised
his going 10 Florida as the only means
OF saving his life. His eyes twinkle as
he tells how lie fooled Them all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Born in Dublin in 1862, 1t In an inter
esting old town TO which Sir CHARLES
VnLrERs STANFORD. professor of music
at Cambridge University and of compo-
sttion and orchestral playing In the
Royal College OF Music, looks back for
his boyhood recollections at the begin
ming of his pleasing, vagrant Pages
From an UnaOTitten Didty CLongmans,
Green). Dublin fifty years ago had a
society" of character and culture, but
It's leading lights were politicians. law
yers, doctors and clergymen, and not
musicians.
In the early part OF the nineteenth
century Ireland, isolated and without
money to spend on such Injuries, had
few composers and no popular acquaint-
ahce with Continental treasures of
chamber and orchestral music. There
were good choral societies and church
music; but the big thing was the I'M
r!valled wealth OF foIksong. Petrie and
Bunting were making rare discoveries
OF old songs. Sir Charles regrets
Moore's "dabbling In an art he did not
fully understand" and In that branch
of It which precisely demands the most
thorough experience" Moore's collabo-
rator. Sir John Stevenson, was "such
a devotee OF the great Haydn that he
read all the native music through Aus
tTdan spectacles and acquiesced in, II
he did not suggest the destruction Of
modal scales:
Petrie would never accept these modern
emendations. In spite OF the prestige
OF the irish poet. Bunting wavered, but
Petrle never lie had noted the tunes him
self. In handwriting which shows in every
note the accomplished and routined must
clan, over turf nres in tho cottages OF
Arranmors and In the wnds OF tho west.
and as he found them 50 he LETT them
II Is almost tragedy that ireland to this
day Is 10 loyal TO the memory of her pest
known poet that she resents the alteration
OF note OF his work looks on Il as
basphemy to restore his tunes to their
natural and proved form, and Is still teach
Ing her young children 10 sting tho wrong
and wholly mn irish scales which Moor. and
Stevenson stereotvpsd.
Ireland is rs conservative as France.
George Alexander O-ooln~. remem,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ANY NUMBER OF SHAKESPEARE.
Three Named william Were rS.-
temporsri~s of Great Poet.

The Leicester bookseller who wants .
more ESQ for "a newly discovered portrait
OF Shakespeare" looms large In the Eng
lish news of the moment" says the Pr /.
Mall Gazette. The evidence of Identity
and the pictures history. however, for
these things may be known and reason
ably proved, will be awaited with in
terest.
Shakespeare was one OF the most fire.
quent of Warwickshire names In the six
teenth century. There were Shakspearee.
as Sir Sidney Lee has pointed out in no
less than two dozen Warwlckshire towns
and villages: and as n Richard Shak-
speare is mentioned in connection with
the picture. II may be remarked that three
men OF that name have been identified
In the course OF recent research, all OF
whom were tho fathers of sons named
William. all of whom. in their turn, were
contemporaries of the great poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Mark Twain put Hannibal on the mag.
Now IL Is discovered that his description
Of the cement rock In Tom Sawy.Ts
cave below that city was responsible sos
tie creation OF Hannibals greatest In
dustry. tine portland cement plant, which
employs thousands II IL no wondan saws
the St Louis Republic, that happy liar.
nibal points with pride IN the Max
Twain monument IN Riverview Park AsA
aucklsberry Finh NrVr.ssS..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
THOUSANDS VIEW GREATEST CHERRY FAIR PARADE
GERMAN AGENTS
STIR UP TROUBLE
Working Secretly To Cause
Strikes AT Principal
United States Ports

San Francisco, July 3.-Startling
declarations that special agents of the
German imperial government have been
working secretly here to bring about a
general strike of water front workers
in all Of the large ports Of the Pacific
coast were made by Deputy State
Labor Commissioner John Keane before
the delegates to the San Francisco
labor cuncil, it was learned today.
heane declared every effort has been
made to tie up shipping along the Pa.
cific coast to prevent the expectation
of munitions Of war to the allies.
According to Keane S statements, the
longshoremeu union, of which he is
international viae-president, has been
approached by men who offered fin
ancial aid to induce its members to 90
on a strike for better working condi.
tions, Failing in this, Keane charges
that the agents attempted to persuade
employers to force lockout Of the
waterfront workers.
The identity Of the agents who made
the strike oyertures to the local long.
shoremen is unknown but it believed
that they are working in conjunction
with representatives Of the German
government here and in New York,
keane said.
He added that while the grievances
of the longshoremen 5 union were num-
erous, the organization had spurned all
advances to strike under such circum.
stances.
Federal authorities admitted today
that they had heard agents had been
attempting to tie up shipping on the
Pacific coast. Efforts have been made
to obtain positive evidence with which
to prosecute the men engaged in the
work. Sensational developments of the
case are expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
German Cruiser Ashore.

Petrograd, July 3.-The loss Of a
German cruiser, which was driven
ashore off Gothland island. following
naval engagement in the Baltic, was
officially reported today.
"A German cruiser, badly damaged,
was driven ashore off Gothland island
in Thursday night $ engagement In the
Baltic. Our losses were insignificant, >
the statement declared.
"Our cruisers encountered two
enemy light cruisers and some torpedo
boat destroyers in fog off the east
coast Of Gothland island" the state.
ment continued. "We engaged the
enemy az nine o clock. One German
cruiser, badly damaged, was forced 10
lower its flag and run ashore. The
others fled
''At ten o'clock our warships, pur.
suing the enemy, encountered the Ger.
man armored cruiser Room, German
light cruiser and torpedo boat then
came up and the engagement, was re-
newed, the statement continued
"After running battle Of halt
hour the enemy retired 20 the south
We continued the pursuit until 1880
German submarines attacked our war.
ships after the battle, but without
success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Ten Cruisers and 20 Destroy
ers Mix When Troops
Are Landed
GERMAN ALBATROSS SAID
TO HAVE BEEN BEACHED
PetrOgrad Dispatch Says Ger
man Cruiser Was Attacked
and Destroyed

Copenhagen, July 3.-Ten cruisers
and twenty torpedo boat destroyers
were engaged in the naval battle in the
Raltic between the Germans and Rus.
slams, brought ON by an attempt OF the
kaiser's forces to land troops at win.
dau. Dispatches here today telling Of
the engagement Thursday night, said
the German mine layer Albatross was
beached and destroyed, 1t is believed
this may be the same vessel as the
"cruiser' mentioned in an official
statement from Petrograd.
Twenty one Of the crew Of the Alba.
tross were killed and II wounded. In.
cnded among the German dead was
Captain Lowenhefd, of the mine LAYER.
All were buried in large grave oa
Gcthland island off which the Alba.
t~oss was driven ashore.
The Russian flotila of destroyers at.
tackled the German squadron which was
covering the debarkation of troops
south Of Windau, Heavy damage was
inflicted upon the small German boats
and transports before several fast
cruisers got into action and swooping
down on the Russians, forced them to
steam northward
The Albatross, slow vessel unable
to escape when the Russian destroyers
attacked, received the concentrated fire
of majority of the destroyers en-
gagged, The mine layer was struck 25
times Her decks were Uttered with
dead and wounded and when the vessel
took fire she was run ashore and
beached near Heereikan.
The survivors, including the n
wounded, were interned today at Roma
and Gotha, Sweden.
Reports from Stockholm today de-.
clare a protest will be lodged with Rus.
sia for pursuing the Abatross into
Swedish waters.
In an earlier engagement about Win.
dau, a German torpedo boat destroyer
was sunk by striking a mine Uncon.
firmed reports here declare two Ger.
man cruisers have returned to Kie bad.
ly damaged and other dispatches re-.
port both the Germans and Russians
preparing for further action.
"The Russians are reported 10 be
bringing up other units and it is ex.
pected the engagement will be re-.
sumed, Gothland dispatch said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
German Advance Increases
Near Russian Frontier

Berlin, via wireless to London, July
3.--The German advance east and
southeast Of Lemberg is proceeding
with increased rapidity An official
statement from the war office this aft.
ernoon reported big gains on this en-.
tire front.
East Of Lcmberg, II was stated, Aus
trans have reached the bug river At
several points, To the southeast Gen.
eral Won Linsingen's forces are NOV.
ing on toward Tarnopol, Their advance
is now approaching the Blota Lipa fiy.
or.
II is along the Bug and Blota Lipa
rivers that the Russians have been ex
pecte dto make their last stand IN Cali.
ein
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Man Who Shot Morgan
Placed Bomb In Capital

Glencove, L, l., July 3.-Frank Holt
has admitted that he placed the bomb
which exploded in the senate building
at Washington according to the as.
sertion Of officers who were present at
the sweating Of Holt tonight by Cap.
tain Cunney, Of the anarchist bureau
of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
x Il y y 4 x x y X 4 x X X x Il

The big industrial and mercantile pa.
radc Of the morning, the farmers pie
nic aud July Fourth celebration eXer.
cisas on Wilson avenue at noon and
| Immediately after, followed by the
street sports on Court street this aft.
ernoon marked the special fonturos Of
S0lcm's greatest combined Cherry
Fair.July Fourth celebration in the
days events and tonight's street fcs.
tivtics and water carnival events will
witness the close Of two Of the big
gcst and most Euccossful two days
demonstrations ever attempted in the
city's history.
The streets were literally crowded
and every window overlooking the pm.
Eade streets was occupied with people
70 witness the grand mercnntile and In.
dustria parade which took place this
morning, by far the largest and best
pageant that was ever assembled in the
state outside Of Portland. The parade
consisted Of over 100 separate features,
representative OF the mercantile and
industrial activities Of the Capital city
and strung out for fully two miles.
'Ihcrcwere some very beautiful deco.
ratiye and demonstptiyc floats
throughout the procession and the In.
dustriM and business firms Of the
city deserve much praise for the man.
ner 10 which they turned out 10 make
the feature the grand success which II
proved 10 be. To say that II surprised
and immensely pleased the multitude
would be 10 express II mildly.
Especially designed and decorated
floats worthy Of special mention, spaced
and time forbidding mention Of all
which Is deserving, were those Of the
Studebnker auto donated by Wick Bros.
with driver for the use Of the roynl
party, King Bing aud Queen Anne and
royal escort; D j. Fy's automobile,
the Salem Gas company's auto float
with full kitchen equipment, the Salem
Water company 3 decorated float with
playing fountaini 4. NJ Bars plumb.
Ing company with Salem made boil.
ers and heating plants, also the Salem
iron works float; the Capital soap
works, Capital Monumental works; Ma.
lem fruit dryer, working model Royal
bakery; Opera house pharmacy; East
Salem tannery; ~ Stcinbhch' 's junk
shop; Welch electric company; Watt
Shipp company, aud others.
At noon the farmers and Quite town
people enjoyed an old.fashioned ham.
per picnic on Wilson avenue after
which the Fourth OF July celebration
exercises took place, the principal fea
tlfcsof which we're on address to the
farmers by Governor Witbycombe and
the rending Of the declaration " in
dependence, by Judge r. II. D'Arcy
The street sports taking place ON
. Court and other streets; the baseball
game between business men and farm
ers, On Eas' state street. the motorcy
Gle races and aefoplane exhibition at
the fair grounds, the high wire act ON
state and High streets this afternoon
are all furnishing their quota oi
nmusements and entertainment 10 th,
great thr0hgs OF spectators, and on th,
/ whole, IL wns the most complete and
entirely successful celebration ever ear
[ hcd ont in Salem Or any place else Ia
l the state outside of Portland
There will also be free exhibition
az the Grand opera house az 4 O'Clock
this afternoon 70 oil farmers and theii
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Portland. ore, July 3.-The body Vt
Frank Maley, q waiter on the steamer
Beaver who was drowned wale swim
ming in the river last night, WAS being
held BY Coroner Dammaseh To-Day until
relatives are heard from. A sister and
brother are said 10 reside In Los An
gelea
Maley shipped with the Beaver from
San Francisco about year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Russian Submarine Sinks
Two Turkish Steamers

Petrograd July 3.-A Russian sub.
marine sank two Turkish steamers aud
a sailing vessel in the Black sea and
forced three armored schooners ashore
near the mouth Of the Bosphorous, an
official statement announced here TO-
dav Several o'her vessels were shelled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
FORMER sgNAToR RUTH DEAD.

Olympia. Wash, July olympia,
capital Of the state, is in mourning to
day for former State Senator A. 5
Ruth. who died a. San MIGUEL, CAL
after several years battle against tu
berculosia
Il was Ruth who saved the capital
for Olympia waen Governor Roger.
proposed to move IL 20 Tacoma. ~
had been iu the state senate from 1901
10 1911 and fcarlessy fought against
an progressive reforms, local opti0t
and prohibition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
OREGON NEWS TODAY
switchman Gets Damages.

Portland, ore, July 3.--Finding that
the accident wns due 10 combination
Of liquor, women and JOY ride, jury
In Circuit Judge Morrow r court na'
today awarded Lewis D, Klingensmith
q Southern Pacific swltchman, 5lg5Ol
IN his suit against Frank g. Kelley
driver Of an automobile which crashed
into him al railroad crossing
Klingeusmith, who Was trying 70 flag
Kelley y car with a lantern, was a,
badly injured that be will never agait
he able to occupy position Of respon
mbility.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
4:8O P NJ

y 4:3O P. M
x Obstacle race--First lap rol.
* Ter skate; second lap run, third
\; lap bicycle, First prize, value
4 S2; second prize, value 81; third
!; prize, value, soc,
X Roller skate race, one mile
X First prize value, 50; second
X prize, value 81; third prize, val
X ue SOC.
X Bicycle race, one mile-First
X prize, value S.; second prize,
X value, SO; third prize, value 81,
x Vollcy ball game, corner Lib
* erty and Court, $3.50 p. NJ
X "Slims" VS.. Stouts, with
X the same captains as on Friday.
X 7 O'Clock P. M.
x Creased pole, free for all.
X Motorboat parade--S2.j0 out
X and back.
X Glass B, senior boys, 25 yards
X First prize, $2i second prize, 81,
4; Second.class motorboat race,
X h. p. and to IS h. p.
X Most graceful dive, 10 foot
x platform-First prize, 81; see.
* ond prize, g.
X Free for all bang and 90
!. back.
X HydrOplane.
X Log rolling
X Best fancy or trick diving
X First prize, 81; second prize, 81.
X Tango board, most expert rid
X er. Best rider, 81.
X Exhibition diving final.
K Social finish--All invited to
X participate.
X Sunday, July 4.
X $3.50 p. m.-Unim peace ser
x vices. under direction Salem
X Ministerial association, Wilson
X avenue
X Address Of day--Rey. Frank
Il l.. Loyeland, Portland Ore
X Chorus conducted by Dr. II.
X G.. Epley.
4 x 4 x 4 x 4 X 4 4 4 4 4 + 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

III Paso Texas, July 3,-Gcneral
Huerta was re.orrested this afternoon
on charge Of violating the neutral.
ity Of the United States, brought agOist
him in san Antonio.
The arrest of the dcposed dictator
was made in connection with general
roundup of Hucrtatis here.
General Bravo, one Of Huerta $ ad.
hercnts, was taken into custody along
with the alleged leader Of the new
Mexican revolution.
The apparent escape Of General Oroz.
co strengthened the belief that HUI.
ertO will not again be released.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03


following is the principal features Of
this mornings parade as they ap.
pcared in line,
Parade Alignment.
Captain Max Gehlhor, marshall.
Uniformed police
Chcrrnn band,
King Bing aud Queen Anne and prin-
ccsscs in decorated Outo.
President Hamilton, Of Commercial
club; Mayor White and ladies' and
Hon, Z II, D'Arcy, orator, in dccorut
ed AUTOS,
j. l., Stockton's department store,
four decorated autos
7. NJ Barr float,
Spouldug Logging company, two
floats.
Nelson Bros, heating and timing
company
salem Vulcanzing works.
Salem Gas company
Capital Soap works,
Salem Fence works.
Reinhart's i Cabinet Manufacturing
company
'H'IIN wy llOUIluK Hllllh'
I.oiu Loganbcrry works,
Eppey's Baking Powder works.
Shand centrifugal pump (Salcm Iron
works.
Wick Bros, Ford autos and truck
with mechanics nnd saleamen' + staffs.
Meadow Brook creamery
Daily Capital journal.
Capital Monumental works.
ID. II MOsher, tailor
East Salem tnnnery
South Salem Box company.
Marion county truck
WIN. tuhlsdorf's Is tea store
Wcscott.Thiclscn, groceries, feed
and seeds.
Capital drug store.
Imperial Furniture company
d. j, Fry's drug store.
Barnes cash store
Meyers mercantile store, five deco.
rnted floats aud autos.
Indian school band.
Salem Hardware cOmpah ..
Yc Liberty theatre.
KnfOury Bros.
Royal bakery.
Oregon fruit dryer
Maxwell automobiles.
Falls City.Salem Lumber company.
Portland, Eugene & Eastern Ry
company band
Salem Electric company.
Arthur Moore, bicycles and undries.
Fletcher Byrd, feed aud seeds.
n. H. Abbott broom factory,
Brisc1e automobiles.
T.. H. Stiff q Son, furniture.
II. Stciubuch, Oregon junk shop
Salem Construction company
lIcbel's y Cherrybud band.
j. VI. Shantz, furniture.
Capital City creamery
A Daue & Sons grocery
Opera house pharmacy.
Salem Water company.
Steusloff Bros, meat market
r., c. Cross Son, meat market, thrse
autos
Welch Electric company
@. W johnson t9,, clOthierS
Oregon theatre,
Yc style shop.
Beaver state Paint company.
Watt shipp company
q. w. Hobson variety store,
Estes Shaw, tailora.
Brick Bros, mercantile store.
Ray l.. Farmer Hardware com
pany
T. q. Shipley company two autos
Pcrry's drug store
d. a. white q Son, feed and seeds.
H. n Morris, grocer.
East Salem Shoe factory. v DykStn.
Horse Parade.
I Bocdigheimcf stables several eutries.
John siegmund, driving horse,
Frank Patterson, shetland pony and
curt
Arthur Edwards, Jr, shetland pany.
l A. j sinerul, stallion.
| Several Clydesdnle, percheron, thor
oughbfsd aud standard bred stations
aud imported jack.
Lady Artisans 70 Drill
Immediately preceding the street
| dancing carnival, which will be held
on Court street, between Liberty aud
/ Commercial streets this evening, the
Lady Artisans degree team win give Nu
exhibition drill beginning about 9i3Q
o clock. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

4 Best decorated auto, First
& prize for touring ear dccked In
X most unique mnuner W. NJ,
* Hamilton, $40, First prize,
* decorated auto IN most patriotic
* mauner-J, l., Stockton, $40
x "Sulcm First" division:
Il First prize best idea, Salem
X Electric company, $40; second,
y prize, II. w \ NJ. l.. Meyers,
:; $500; third prize, Salem Hard
4 ware company, $3.50.
\ BesteLccornted auto in "Sul.
\ lem First section: First
4 Salem Water company, $40;
4 second, Watt shipp company,
X $500.
X Best team aud wagon; First
v Hollywood Brick yard, $l0j
\ second, II, Stciuboch, junk shop,
X $500
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03
Attond Church In Comfort

Penlleto1, one, July 3--Declarinl
that be- believed in being cool here Al
we'll as hereafter, Rev h. r. Cleyeuger
partr of the Baptist church, today in
yited the men of his congregation "a
attend Sundays services in their shirt
sleeves The clergyman announced biz
intention Of setting the example by re-
moving bis coat while preaching
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Sioux City Iowa, July g. "a.
Rickenbaeherdrvug % Maxwell ear
won the 300 mile race on the new
speedway here this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

VVonsinaed % Page siI)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

Immediately preceding the street
dancing carnival which win be held
on Court street, between Liberty and
Commercial streets this evening, the
Lady Artisans degree team viii give Nu
exhibition drill beginning about 9i3Q
clock. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-03

CONTINUED on Page kightl