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The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Weeks Summary For
Your ScrdpbOOk

SUNDAY July 1.-The American press considers with dsfavor the
second German the United States arising out Of the sink
ing of the Lutana Petograd advces indicate that the AUS
ian army Poland north Of Krasnk continues to retreat The
second British loan closed with the announcement that
about 100000 has been subscribed making with the
version of consos between and SsooOOoooOo
MONDAY July l2There continued political dquiet England
result Of the Maj Stanley Donop master
general Of the ordnance Political pognoscators predict that
EtoydGeorge will Premier Asquhs place The total Prus
sian casualties the beginning Of the placed at
I504,523
TUESDAY, July 3-It is suggested the British house Of
that the entire surplus American Of cotton be
chased by the English government that there may be
sbiy of it reaching Germany The German commerce raider
the cruiser Koengberg destroyed by British river monitors
the Ruff river German East Africa German forces
ure the Souhez Cemetery and neighborng trenches in
the region north of Aras UnconHmed reports from Italy
that the Sultan of Turkey Mehmed V, is dead.
WEDNESDAY, July 4The Pope through Gasparr
letter denouncng the invasion of Belgium by the Germans
French reports that attack force made by the army
of the German prince Bnavle, in the Agonne,
was beaten back
THURSDAY July l5German forces capture mile Of French
trenches northeast of Venne le Chateau in the Argonne Ru
mania accused Of lax neutrality by the Fankurter Zeung
and other influential papers Of Germany The allies capture
hills dominating the of Kriha the Gaipoi pen
nsula.
FRIDAY July l6-More than 100000 miners in the South Wales
coal fields quit work despite injunction based
the munitions that labor disputes be settled by
arbitration The situation viewed with great alarm England
and the admiralty takes all the supplies Of coal
the market The Austoungarian government protests the
United States regarding the sale Of munitions the allies Ger
recapture Przasnysz fifty miles north of Warsaw
SATURDAY, July 1.-THE German ambassador Washington
Count Benstor urges the United States eliminate the
submarine by obtaining through mediation the full OBJ
Of international law by both Great Britain and Germany
The coal strike in South Wales continues though
early settlement is possible.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Democrats Dropping Out
Of Nomination Races

UPPER MARLBORO. July ls.-Father
Time used his scythe on the long list
II Democratic candidates here. In the
ACE for the nomination for county
treasurer. in which there were seven
" spirants, there are now but two. Ed
lard A. Fuller. who. II is said. to be
'lcked by the organization. and A. T.
'rooke.
Clarence NJ Roberts is out to sue
eed himself as States attorney. and Is
aid to be backed by the organization
gainst s Marvin Peach.
The clerk of the circuit court. Sum-
rnerfield ID. Hall. who Is supposed to be
n organization man. Is out for renomi-
alton. opposed by Robert L. Hall.
INSTRUMENTATION. and Benjamin d.
stephen, of Riverdale, who Is expected
to be independent.
1t is expected that the State central
committee to be placed in the field by
he organization will be the same that
now serving. with the possible ex-
"eption Of DR.. Charles A. Fox. Of Vans
lille district. Should he decline It is
thought that william p. Magruder,
sormer mayor of Hyattsville. will be
indorsed. Just who the "antis" will
place on their central committee II is
"ot known. but 1t is said they
ave indorsed T Howard Duckett. of
1lsdenshurg district: r. Lee Manning
- Piscataway district. and Sheriff
I gorge W Hardy. OF Surratts district.
The primary election will be held Sep
~oabeg IL
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
CarOtherS IntimateS
Villas Elimination Is
Still a Long Way Off

Ell PISO. Tex, July s.-General
Villa 8. fate may be sea.ed in the breast
" Ge rye Carothers. ecial agent OF
the Stlte De artll.en who arrived here
esterday Car the. s. report to WASH
ington ex ected o state what chance
arranza ha OF eliminating Villa, and
;hus taini & Ieco itiol ON the Unit
d States.
or his report Car thers would say
nothln Lut he indIct ed that villas
liminati is a long way off, II not alto
{; ther impossible. 1t will be at least
Ho months be ore the Carranzistas un-
''r Gen. Alvaro ObIegou. at Aguas Ca
Il ntes, can repair t. e intervening 3t2
lilies of railroad and bring 49,. -.".. =,
tack Villa at Torreon Meanwhile
lila Is directing an offensive against
he Carranzistas in Monterey
Carothers settled a mooted question:
he Whilst still holG Zacatecas. he
i'd The repo tn c ,rranza occu-
- this impI.t nj cit arose from
llas feint to abandon 1t. But when
lila learned t at OBJ eg IN could not
nrediately follow the northern route.
\ a atecas as held.
Will his q lar e force moving east
ard from Iorreon through the state OF
C ahuila. He intends to clear the state
D Carranzistas an, then move into
Neuvo Leon to attack Monterey, It Is
sta ed.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
BECKER'S ATTORNEYS
ARE MARKING TIME
John Doe Inquiry Fades When
Informers Refuse to Give
Help.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The date set for
the executi Of Charles Becker is only
ten days distant. yet there seems to be
in process of development no definite
legal effort to keep him fr m the chair.
The condemned mans attorneys hero
had no statement to make on the nu-
merous moves In Beckers behalf. which
have recently been discussed with such
enthusiasm that students of the situa-
ton we're given reason to believe Beck
er's chances Of winning-at the very
worst-time from the courts were very
favorable
John +. Mcintyre. who has been MAX
ins Il remarkable struggle to save the
former police lieutenant. told reporters
that there was nothing to say about
no: mean that such a proceeding will
not be instituted. but It indicates that
in the minds Of Becker's lawyers a
m Misunderstanding has existed as to the
" as thought by the attorneys that at
least two of the men who were mainly
responsible for Becker's convictions
were willing to change their stories to
they were granted immunity from prose-
cution tor perjury. no - @, . ,r
some OF the men were questioned they
ave little enroura cement to this belief.
Bernard sander, attorney lor iialry
Vallon and Jack Rose. said that though
his clients are out Of town and away
from the Jurisdiction Of subpoenas they
would return to this State and submit
to service If they were wanted. That
willingness Is taken to mean that they
will stick to the testimony they gave
, against Becker
There was talk of asking a justice Of
! the supreme court in special term in
this county to grant a new trial on the
ground Of newly discovered evidence
Martin T. Manton. of counsel for Beck
er. would not be definite on this point
when he was questioned, but the inter-
viewers received the impression that
either this or some other application
will be made tomorrow or Tuesday
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

knowledge to the service of the coun-
trv.
Such names a Henr" Ford, Nicola
Tesla, John Hays Hammond. r.; and
science, en- ineerin ard invention have
been suggested. 80 far the Secretar'.
has declined even hint what n,
will lie invited to join the company Of
II want to make my statements as
modest as ossible In connection with
this work" said Mr.. Daniels. "bu
ar convinced th"t this plan contains
and I feel that the people OF the coun-
try think 70 as well. There is no way
OF prophesying what limits Of inventive
genius can be reached with a board
such as the one planned. In operation"
May Lead to Naval Bureau.
Naval official believe that the Dam
iels ides G, entually will lead to the for.
nation Of a complete naval bureau.
charged with the work which will en-
gage tho a ntion Of Il e council. They
point out that as time pAxses, young
men w o show promise Of engineering
and inventive genius could be placed IN
for demonstrating their ideas. rather
tran burdeninZ them with the ordinary
routine of the navy.
A statement from the Secretary late
yesterday, Salu
No one realizes any more 'hnn do
that this is but a beginning. Merely In
venting things will not strenglne1 our
navy. We must have for the work that
lies before US the loyal and intelligent
cooperation not only Of Congress-. but
Of the whole nation. To convert dreams
into realities much more must be done
than merely &c show how these dreams
can be made into practical and useful
things.
mo one can tell what will be the
result of what we are now inaugural
the purpose for which II is intended It
will be through the support Of the peo.
pie Of this country and Congress. and
by hours and years OF hard, unremit-
ting and unspectacular labor by those
who have the actual work in hand"
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Northern Chief Massing Forces
for Final Stand Against
0bregon and Hill.
CLIMAX EXPECTED SOON
" siciaIs in Washington Admit
y" End of Present War in Mex
- leo Is Not Far Distant.

What Is expected in many quarters TO
DO the decisive battle Of the Villa-Car-
,asza war will be fought at Torreon.
Villa stronghold. where the northern
chief Is maesing his forces for a final
effort against the armies Of Obregon
nd Hill, and the smaller forces press
.ng in from the northwest.
Dispatches today to the State Depart
ment and to the various Mexican head
quarters here agree that the climax In
tlis struggle Is coming. but there II
much question az to the time There
can be no doubt. It is said. that villa has
selected his own fighting ground. and IL
concentrating his forces at Torreon.
making a well-timed, and. 1t Is said.
strategic retreat from Aguas Calientes
and Zacatecas. Torreon has the ad-
which the Villa forces can move rapid
ly in almost any direction.
Villa Destroys Lines.
A conflict Of information came to
Washington today concerning whether
Zacatecas had really been abandoned by
Villa, or whether this move was a feint.
is thought, might be tested at Zacatecas.
1t is agreed that Villa has destroyed all
lines of communication in his retreat
northw ard, and that the progress Of
Obregon and Hill will necessarily be
slow.
Villa is at Torreon. comforting with
his aides. and making final plans 1t
With George c. Carothers. special agent
Of the State Department. Carothers
Is now on his way to Washington to
report the results Of the conference
ficials Carranza will have recognition
from the American Government within
his grasp II his force can crush villa
at Torreon.
ton, It Is believed by the report OF
Agent Carothers, who has been in In
innate touch with Villa and his activi-
ties.
that Villas recent movements. though
in the nature of retreat. were for
strategic purposes. to rest and recoup
his forces. Villa has destroyed all lines
railroad behind his forces from Aguas
Caiientes. and 1t will be weeks before
Obregon can bring up their full forces,
the Villa agency declares.
Nears Decisive Fight.
On the other hand the Carranza
agency maintains Villa is being hard
pressed in a rapid retreat northward.
and that forces closing in from the
northwest will drive him to a decisive
engagement in northeastern Mexico.
Gen. Felipe Angeles. Villas chief
eutenant. who has been in Washing
On for two weeks. left yesterday on a
mission to General Maytorena in So
i.ora. After conference with Maytorena
On a military scheme. he will rejoin
villa In about two weeks.
Washington Is much concerned In the
reports from Douglas. IAriz. tnat Gen.
raj Gales, commander Of the Carranza
troops in Aqua Prieta. posted a notice
hat the Southern Pacihc railroad be-
.ween Nogales and Guaymas, in So
..ora, was hostile" to CarranZa, and
that passengers on this line rode at
their own risk.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Eludes Policeman's Rush.

Mossek saw through the saloon door
a man answering the description given.
standing at the bar drinking. He blew
a police whistle. which summoned Pa
trolman Weisenreider.
When Weisenreider heard the stories
Of the children he entered the side
door Of the saloon. intending to spring
upon the man from behind. But the
Italian saw him. dashed out the front
way and disa ppeared.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Florists Club to Give
Annual Outing Wednesda,

The Booster Outer" the annual out
Ing of the Florists Club of Washing.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
DANIELS MAY NAME
ADVISERS TOMORROW
OFFICIALS Believe Secretary's
Idea Eventually Will Lead to
Complete Naval Bureau.

Announcement Of the personnel Of
the naval advisory board which IL to
be headed by Thomas A. Edison. prob
ABLY Will be made tomorrow.
This Is indicated by the Secretary Of
the Navy. who states that the organ
ization Of the board Of inventors will
not necessarily put the United States
navy instantly in a state of prepared
ness for war. and calls upon the entire
nation to aid In bringing the sea forces
Of the country 20 the desired standard.
This news came as a surprise. as Of
ficials close to the Secretary had drop
ped the hint that the personnel OF the
new advisory council of engineers
would not be announced for many
weeks" Secretary Daniels himself had
declined to dissipate this impression.
Noted Men Proposed.
With the forthcoming announcement
by Mr.. Daniels, comment again centers
upon the possible selections for the
new board Charles P. Steinmetz, IA
nous electrician. u is understood. has
already been invited to become a men,
ber Of the council and dedicate his
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
Congressman Fitzgerald
Seeks Place on Bench

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Congressman
John J. Fitzgerald returns to Brooklyn
today from his trip around the coun-
try with the members of his Commit
tee on Appropriate and 1t Is eX-
pected that he will announce his can
didacy for the supreme court nomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket this fall.
The supreme court nomination Is
being looked at enviously by many
district is strongly Democratic. and
they regard nomination this year as
practically equivalent to election.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

The prettiest Of
designs. both large
and medium. and
small effects, in
dainty mulls. voiles.
org a n d 1 e 8, and
other pretty effects.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
DR.. Francis Dela6eld,
Noted Physician, Dead

STAMFORD. Conn. July ,S.-Dr.
Francis Delafeld. Of New York. first
president of the Association Of Ameri-
can Physicians and one Of the physicians
called into consultation when President
Mckinley was shot, g dead at the home
OF his sister Miss Emma II. De'sficld.
in Norota. He was stricken with Apo
plaxy Q week ASo.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

ton. will be- held Wednesday at GREAT
Falls, Special trains will leave Thirty
sixth and NJ streets at O'Clock for the
falls. where ell kinds Of amusement
will be provided The attendance 10
limited to 300. and everybody "a caution
ed by the committee In charge TO get
in early"
The Washington times., 1915-07-18

Extra h e q v y
r1ch lustrous Satin
Surf Cloth, in fast
color navy blue
and black: mag
nitieent glossy fin
ish fabric with a
heavy border.
The Washington times., 1915-07-18
FreckIe-Face

Now IL the Time to Get nd Of There
Ugly Spots.
Do you know how easy 1t Is to re-
move those ugly spots so that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of othine, double
strength. from your druggist and a few
applications should show you how easy
II Is to rid yourself Of freckles and get
a beautiful complexion. The sun and
winds of July and August have "A
strong tendency to bring out freckles.
and as a result more othine Is sold in
these months. Be sure to ask for the
double strength othine, as this is sold
under guarantee of money back il II
fAAls 70 remove the frscklss.-Advt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
English Comment On
Secretary Bryan's S Note

London, jan. e." Secretary Bry.
ans answer makes It clear that Ger.
many cannot hide her fleet in the Kicl
canal and then cqualzc the situation by
wire pulling and agitation in the
United States.
This was the comment made today
by the Evening Star on the letter the
American secretary Of state sent TO
Chairman Stone Of the senate foreign
relations commission answering the
charge that the American government
has been fayonng the allies and dis
eliminating against Germany and Aus
tria in its attitude toward contraband
and war munitions since the war began
The Stars editorial is typical Of the
opinions expressed by other newspapers
regarding the latter. II says Bryan \
answer has additional force because he
has not been either friend or enemy
Of England He has been so concerned
over domestic politics, the paper says,
that he has not had time to acquire a
bias.
"The letter Is more riuehing,r said
the paper, "hccausc II contains cate.
gorical denial Of the charges. The
secretary abandoned the glowing gen.
eHlites which marked his efforts ms q
young orator during The free silver
regime and answered the charges Ia
detail, ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
JOINT GAME COMMITTEE
TO HOLD OPEN MEETING
9pcrtsmen WIN Present Their Pleas Be
fore Assembled Committeeman Fire
Works Expected.

Some fireworks arc expected to hap.
pen at the open meeting Of the joint
committee ON game of the house and
senate, which is scheduled to take place
in the committee room at the state
house tonight over prospective legisla-
tion affecting the interests of the game
and game fisb and particularly such leg.
islation which cantemplates placing the
fish and game funds in the general fund
Of the treasury A trainload OF sports
men are expected TO arrive up from
Portland this afternoon, who, augment
ed by the local and up-valley sportsmen,
will enter vigorous protest against the
Scnuebel bill, which places the fish and
game fund in the general fund of the
treasury, and as the "cow comfy
delegates are unit against the pres
ent system Of game laws and the hand
ling GO the funds derived from that
source, it is expected that a warm ses-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Inspector Gives Formula
For Making Many Sprays

As the time of the year is approach.
ing when all orchardists and fruit
growers should begin spraying or at
least investigate the need Of spray
ing, G. D. Constable, county fruit in.
speetor, is receiving many letters and
telephone inquiries as to how to spray
and what solutions are best. To fully
answer the questions that are now be-
ing asked him and which all fruit
growers should know at this time Of
year, Mr.. Constable makes the follow
ing spraying suggestions:
Green Aphis--Use lime sulphur solu.
tion, one gallon solution to twelve gal
Ions of water. Apply just before buds
open.
Aphis Leaf Curling-Use as above
plus Black Leaf 40; one, pound to 100
gallons. Apply when buds are begin
ming to open, pink showing in q Few
blossoms.
Woody Aphis-When the pest appears
above ground use Black Leaf 40; half
pound to 200 gallons of water, or to-
bacco stems one pound to four gallons
water. Steep tobacco in one gallon hot
water. Dilute to three or four gallons
Apply with l75 to 200 pounds pressure
For underground form, proceed as fol
lows: Remove soil until upper roots are
exposed at base of tree, pour 2 or Z
gallons around crown and replace soil
When it has thoroughly soaked in, il
would be well to repeat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
SCHUEBEL FATHERS
WRONG FISH BILL
In Zeal TO Get in Early He Made Mis-
take as TO Sections Of the Code He
Would Change.

Contending that in his zeal and an
xiety to get in early and avoid the
rush, or, in other words, to Cheat some
body else to it," Representative sehu-
ebel, the Claekamas county statesman,
rushed a bill through the house pur-
porting to increase the hatchery fund
on the Columbia river by a raise in the
licenses of certain fishing apparatus.
F. A. Seufert, the veteran eanneryman
of The Dalles, and other salmon pack
ing kings on the Columbia who appear.
ed before the fisheries committee last
night, declared that house bill No. 10
was very foolish piece of legislation
and would operate to the ruination of
the industry if allowed to stand. 1t is
more than probable that the bill will
never see the light Of day in the sen
ate in its present form and an entirely
new measure may be introduced to cor
rect the mistakes.
Schuebel's bill provides for an in
crease in the annual license fees of Ger.
tain fishing gear, traps, etc, on the
Columbia and was designed to increase
the license fund to the extent of TAX
ing care of all Of the hatchery work on
the Columbia and its tributaries, bet
ter known as district No /. This is
exactly what the fishing interests want
| to do but they claim that Schuebel
probably having read in the newspapers
that the fishermen and cannerymen
had petitioned for an increase of so per
cent in the annual license, thought he
could get little credit for fish legis.
lation by rushing his bill in ahead of
the rest and, in his haste and lack o.
knowledge of conditions, overlooked
the most important interests in the sal
mon industry.
| In other words the Schuebel bill in
creases the license fees of fish traps
nets, stationery and scow wheels l0l
per cent, thereby only providing funt
of between $1,000 and $4,000 addition
al, whereas, under the plans of the fish
| ing interests it was proposed to in
crease the hatchery fund to the eXten
Of $4,000 to $4,000 per year. II
Schuebel's bill the shipping, cold stor
age and wholesale interests and the gil
and set meters were entirely overlook
ed and these interests should and d,
pay the great bulk Of the annual Ii
cense approximating $4,000 to $500
per year.
The shippers, cold storage interest
and wholesalers now pay an annual il
cense of 90 cents per thousand on th
net quantity of fish handled per sea
.o,, ,.I,a,oo. ,ndor Aba ,,ot;H;nn 90 Al,
salmon interests, it is proposed to in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
HAYSVILLE ITEMS

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Misses Lottie McAfee, Ida Denny,
Martha Denny and Theodosia rcel,
teachers in Marion county, spent the
weekend at their respective homes in
Hayesvillc, after having attended the
teachers institute in Salem Saturday.
The young ladies Of tine Philathea
class of the Sunday school spent a most
delightful evening at the Anderson
home Saturday when a crowd of them
appeared in short dresses, curls and long
braids, There was an abundance oi
music and variety Of games was play
ed The Misses Anderson had prepared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try, Musterole. See How Quickly It
Relieves


You Just rub MUSTEROLE in brisk.
ly, and usually the pain is gone-a de-
licious, soothing comfort with oil Of
mustard. Use it instead of mustard
plaster. Win not blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUS
TEROLE and recommend it to their
patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
it gives from Sore Throat Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion Pleurisy, Rheumatism,
LuT5ago, Pains and Aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises
chilblains frosted feet, colds of the
chest (it often prevents pneumonia).
At your druggists in 25c and SOC
jars and special large hospital size
for $3.50.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations 49, get
what you ask for. The Musterolc Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Contractor Davis Denies
Stories in Circulation

New York, Dec. 27.--Recalled to the
stand in the state department S official
investigation Of the conduct of United
States Minister Sullivan, of Santo
Domingo, w. +. Davis, a contractor,
denied today that he had ever threat.
ened to implicate Secretary of State
Bryan, former Governor Glynn of New
York and Representative Hammill Of
New Jersey, in the Santo Domingo af-
fair He declared stories told by other
witnesses that he had made statements
duplicating these officials were "ma.
licious lies, y
Previous witnesses had testified that
Davis declared certain officials had ia
be seen - before contractors could get
work in Santo Domingo