davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
GERMAN TROOPS AT
MEUSE ARE CUT OFF
FROM MAIN ARMY
CONTINUED From Page One)

treat down the southern slopes. Eight
machine guns were captured and S65
French soldiers taken prisoners, while
the Saxons occupied one depot from
which French sappers had obtained sup.
plies. Considerable war material was
also taken, the statement says
IL is insisted that British attempts to
rccapture the positions Lost by them
ON tae canal at LaBOsse have failed
completely. Southeast Of Saint Mihiel,
SAYS the statement, an important
French position was taken aud q French
counter attack thrown back with heavy
loss.
There have been no important clashes
in Poland, the war office declares, al
though the Russians lost heavily in an
attempt to resume the offensive in
east Prussia.
Vienna reports severe fighting In the
Carpathians Heavy Austrian losses are
admitted, but the emperor s artillery IS
declared TO have gained strong adj
vantage at Tarnow,
The war office also confirms the re-
ports that the German light cruiser
Galelle was torpedoed In the Baltic
sea by submarine, but declares the
vessel reached port safely without AS
siatancc. Commenting on this incident
the official press bureau saysi
'"rhis has aroused speculation as to
whether British or Russian submarines
were responsible II has been reported
for some time that the British have sent
Submarines to the Baltic but the ten
dcncy is TO believe that Russians at
tacksd the ua2cllc If this be true, II
is not significant feat. "
Tho government charges that Ger
man and Austrian soldiers captured by
the Russians, are being sent TO Siberia
and that many are in wrctehed condl
| tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
Younger Rockefeller Talks Freely
Before Investigating Committee

| tiOns such as ours
Rockefeller protested vigorously
against the escort of detectives who
formed a Gordon abnt him whenever
he appears.
Asked if he believed an industrial
corporation should maintain black
list, Rockefeller answered;
81 couldu t say as to that, but /
think any company should have the
right to see that men hostile to its in
terests were not employed. "
Chairman Walsh tried to put Rookie.
feller on record on the question Of or.
ganizcd labor, but the latter insisted
that ne was not sufficiently familiar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
(By John Edwin Nevin.1

New York, Jan 2'.--John d. Rookie
ieller' ST. mas given $23o,Ooo,OOO to
phiiahthropy'
Most OF 1t was given through the
Rockeleller toundatio0, the focketeiier
general edueation board, the hocke1el,
Ter institute for medical research, and
the CAieago university. go
John u. hoekefeller, Jr? pointed WIN
pHda TO TINS Iact To-Day Whlie testl1ylng
at the federal industrial relations com
mission s investigation OF the focke'
ielIer, sage and Carnegie formations
ne sald $loo,OOo,ooO went TO the hocke'
ielier foundations $lV'OVo'oVO TO the eon lh'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
DIED
y u y y y X x y X " * " 4,

X y X 4 y = X X X x Il * % x X
CHAMBERs-At the home Of i. r..
Wordcn, six miles northeast of Salem,
Tuesday, January go, 1915, Miss
Chambers, age ~, of old age,
Funeral announcement will be made
later as the relatives live in Portland,
NASII-At bis home, sa2 North Winter
street, January "a, 1915, James Nash,
from pneumonia, aged ~ years, 10
months.
Besides the widow, he is survived by
sous, Michael, j, X, and r. H. and
duugnters, Anna, Evelyn and Mrs.
Marie Smith, Al the children live in
Salem except J. N, Nash whose home
is In Montana, lie is also survived by
four grandchildren. No funeral ar.
rangemcnts have as yet been made.
DONAUuE--At local hospital, Junu.
Nry "a, 1913, John Dmahue, aged 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
RICHMOND TAKES GAME.

The Richmond basketball team con-
tinued its program Of victories when ID
defeated the high school freshman team
by score Of n to 10 in the game
played at the high school gym Monday
night, The game was hotly contested.
The freshmen led at the end of tho
first half the points standing Z to 4
at the close of that period. However,
they were unable to maintain that lead
and before the final whistle the Rich
mond team had oyertaken and passed
them by one point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
RULING OF SPEAKER
SELLING REVERSED
Lion Ma defented and IN Nm MAJ
LCOltinued from Page Onel

tion was defeated and the bin was
adopted as originally amended
The house, upon the recommendation
Of the committee on livestock, indefi.
aitely postponed Representative Olds
bill, the purpose Of which was the ubol.
ishment Of the sanitary livestock
board and also the bill introduced by
Representative Thomas Brown, of Ma.
rion, providing for the transfer Of the
issuance Of motor vehicle licenses from
the office Of secretary Of state to the
county clerks Of the several counties.
This action was taken in view Of the
fact that a similar bill, introduced in
the senate by the Marion county dele.
cation, suffered the same fate at the
hands Of the upper branch of the lcgis-
lature yesterday An unfayorpblc re-.
port was also made upon the bill Of
Representative Lewis, providing for
the elimination Of section 30 OF article
Of the constitution, which provides
that negroes and mulattoes sdal not own
property within the state ANA which
has been n dead letter in the consttu.
zion since the states admission to the
union, but final action upon the bill,
at the request Of it's author, was defer.
red for three days,
Another Flsh Bill Up.
When the house adjourned for lunch
today Gill's bill providing for the
closing Of the Willamette river from
the falls at Oregon city to Oswogo. q
distance Of one and onc.half miles, to
commercial fishing was up for debate
upon its third roading and final pass.
age, rne strongest objection 10 thc
passage Of this bill was entered by
Representative Schucbcl, Of Cmckumas.
who charged that an attempt was being
made to get the measure through under
che guise Of protection Of salmon for
commercial purposes through fulsiliga.
zion aud misrepresentation ON the part
OF the AMltnomuh delegation, who he
charged, was acting solely ia the inter.
osts Of the Portland sportSmcn
Representative Sam Brown, of Ma.
rion also objected to the bin ON the
ground that it SHOULD include nll classes
of fishermen in It's prohihilory proyi.
siob8, Several others spoke in support
Of the bill and the discussion Of its
merits was carried over into the after.
noon session,
The following bills were introduced
IN the house this morning!
II, b, 2l1 by Bnrrow--FiNing quail.
tieauous for school electors,
II. H. 2l0, by Barrow-ro punish in.
toxicutcd automobile drivers.
II, b. 2l0, by Sam Brown-To pro.
vide method for building highways
II, b. $50, by portcr-Giving persons
who improve land for owner lien on
property
II. Il, 95l, by railways and transpor
tution committee Providing punish
mcnt for obstmcing railroad tracks
II, B. 252, by w. 0, Smith Giving
courts authority to fix temporary coun
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

ty seat.
II, R, 253, by Forbos-Fixing rates
for distribution of water ON Tumalo
project
H. b. 2j4, by Paisley Cby rcqucsN-
Regulating practice Of dentistry.
II. B, 255 by Paisley (by requcst)--
Further regulating practice Of dentis.
try.
II. B. 25G, by Olson-Rcgardng
funds held by +. S, Fields, former clerk
of Multnomuh county
IT. B. 957, by Collins--Prohibiting re.
moyul of numbers from boilers
II, b. 25s, by DOyey-Fxing season
for geese, ducks, ctc, in eastern Ore
gon.
Il b, 25O, by Dayey-R Requiring dis.
trict attorneys TO maintain office in
county seat.
H. b. 2G0, by Dovey--Amcndng laws
regulating livestock running at large
II. b. POI, by Huston (by requesD--
Regulating administrators sales.
H. b, 262, by lIuston-To place ply
siciun ON parole board.
IL, b. 263, by Wagner-Regulating
organization Of irrigation districts.
II. B. 2Gi, by Pierce, Of Linn-Reg.
ulotiug time for holding teachers in
stitutcs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
WICK BROS. CLOSE BIG
REALTY DEAL YESTERDAY
Buying Wesiacott Property at Corner
of High and Chemeketa and VIII
Build Brick.

A real estate transfer of more than
usual importance was closed yester.
day when Wick Bros. bought the corner
property on High and Chemeketa from
Mrs. Lenta Westacott. The price paid
was 100000. The property is 80 by
1865 and is now occupied by two story
frame dwelling house.
While as vet no definite plans have
been made, it is the intentions of Wick
Bros, to construct four story brick
building covering the entire lot
Part of the new building will be used
by the owners for additional garage
space, The modern up to date building
that will be erected will be great ad.
dition to this part Of the city.
The Vicll Brothers are one Of the
new progressive firms Of Salem. Four
years ago thev opened a garage at their
present location in a two story brick
building 80 by l6j feet. Two years
later the business had grown so that
it was necessary to build another ad.
dition, a two story brick building II
by 90 feet When their new building
is completed, they will have the larg.
est garage quarters in the state outside
Of Portland. The business has grown
from an order Of l6 Fords, FOR which
they are aren't, four years ago, to an
order Of 23O as a beginning of this
yenr.
The purchase Of this valuable corner
and the erection Of the four story
building show that Wick Bros. have com
4 tt Gall L.,
future business situation of the sur.
rounding country
-s-1n-s--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
S N A p
SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP

SUBURBAN HOME CHEAP
II sold this week I will sell at real
sacrifice, beautiful 8 acre tract well
improved close in, house, barn, good
well about acres In choice fruit
trees and berries also stock ana I'M.
plemcntsj horse wagon, harness, COW,
chickens, all garden tools, Price
$26OOi terms.
MODERN BUNGALOW
Well built modern bungalow, b rooms
bath, toilet, electric light concrete
foundation, large lot 0Oxl32, paved
street. abstract clear iitlc, Price Sl27j;
terms if wanted,
Another one.
House G rooms, large lot, $3.50; easy
terms Why pay remit look It up TO-
day
will buy o large lot good locations
terlus, snap.
FARM BARGAINS.
Beautiful 81 acre farm well i'm
proved ON the famous Howell Prairie
VnlN Nldu per Ncfti ltfmN AuOlhtl
one Of 81 acres improved, for $3.50 pc.
acre 20 acres $40 per acre.
EXCHANGES
lr you want TO exchange your ntop
crty list II with us We have a larg,
list,
FOR RENT
Houses In all parts of city
MONEY TO LOAN.
We eau place your money on roo,
real estate security,
BeChtCI & BaumgartnCr
Successors 10 Rochtel \ 3ynon
Jl7 State street. Phone 40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
HAS BILL AMENDING
COMPENSATION Law
Senator Bingham Prepares
Measure Making Many
Important Changes

.,,
senator blnghnm mas prepared piIl
making important chalhges IN thG WORK
men y compensation law lhe pill re-
duces the number OF commissions from
three TO one ,r
speaking IN regard TO the Dill, neha'
Tor n,nEnon s"lu' -,
Inc plh proElues lor compensation
ioI INJURED emPl99yeS from iuhus pro
Niaeu py tue empowers uhuer stTte , uu,
mlnistratlon' Ihe law Is Virtuaily tne
Miehigaa Jaw WIN rev cnanges ~ ~
better mt OregohS ADMINISTRATION auu
compensation
Among other lhlhgS' ~, II ProvlueS P,l..es
COMPENSATION insurance lhe employer
haNlNg ms cnoiee OF Iour mctnous un'
der Wmeh he can purSn9se ., ,ne Sur,', ,rI
thus allowing MN W'1e uli'uuc, .a. l"s
Pu5Inonv W in'n ,'"ue ~ J 'mG o,"f,'y W.
upon an efficiency basis, ana as T rs 9p'
plieabie to ms own business lne m Ia
borG,r is tuly protected uhuer 'ncSe me-
thods, ,,. -.
" rms nill IS u S''P lorWoru III "oIN,
men s compensatory ana III "o way
takes us haGk TO the olu Ior'p oi w,
certain liHolllty 'nsuru"vy' pue Pu
VlGes guarantee ,llu, wv "o,","y" rrn'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
0. N. G. Roll Is .SwelIed
TO Is Members Last Night

BY adding six new names to the
muster rolls Of the company last night
Company NJ, o. N. g., Of this city, now
has 70 active men in line who report
every drill night aud which is the
largest number ever enrolled in the
company since its organization. The
six men who signed up last night were
all former members Of the company
and have served from three to ten
years in the company. All enlisted as
priyates but they ranked as follows
when they were discharged from the
company: j. NJ. Coburn, lieutenant;
Scott S. IIickox Leonard Judson,
Lbarles Chandler A. c. Mitchell, SER
geants; and Leonard Scriber private.
The first -four named will form part Of
a squad Of men who were all formerly
non CONS and their intention is to be.
come the prize squad Of the regiment
They are past masters in the art Of
drilling and they intend to carry off
the medals for the well drilled squads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

wears,
The remains are at the Terwilliger
parlors. Funeral services will be an
nOunted later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

Senator Kellahcr viii introduce a bill
requiring newspapers and magazines 70
publish correstion Of misstatementS
or false stories within 4S hours OF pup
lication. ~. -.
The hin is drafted after the Ohio law
aud carries a penalty for not giving tue
reply equal space In ike type and f.or
fun circulation and Of equal promlh
ence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
The Lineup.

Five brown, medium-length, box
back Coats, plaid lining, very stylish
model; good seller at $4,000; during
this sale
$1,000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

Six full-length Overcoats, with
convertible collar, tan and grey shades,
sizes 35 to 40; regular $1,000; next
three days
$500
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27

Ten Of our regular SIS
Overcoats in brown and
grey shades; good models
and all sizes; take one
now
$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-27
BeChtcl & Baumgartncr

Successors To Rochtcl \ Bynon
Jl7 State street, Phone 40
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
A Country Drive

A drive Of a few miles out from
Dickinson in almost any direction
shows the great changes the past five
years have wrought. Even one year
changes conditions materially.
The automobile spins along over
well graded roads and well con-
~structed bridges and culverts have
obviated the danger of getting stuck
in the low places. The roads now for
the most part follow section lines in
stead Of as formerly wandering at
will over the prairie and neat, well
built wire fences enclose the pastures
where blooded stock replace the
former scrub and broncho.
Grain is everywhere this fall
wheat, flax, barley and oats-some in
stack, more in shock and being
hauled by dozens Of teams to the
threshing, rigs, which hum merrily on
every side.
The o r field has come to it's own
in Stark county in the past five years
and with it the silo and ensilage for
the dairy cow and the cattle and
hogs for market.
Alfalfa was not raised here to
any extent five years ago. Now
stacks Of alfalfa hay are no novelty
and the farmers wonder how they
ever managed without alfalfa.
Potatoes r a wonderful crop this
year, large and smooth and Of the
quality known only to North Dakota,
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
Glen Cassidy Sat-
isfied With N. d.

Dickinson, N. D., Nov. Is, 1915.
Editor Press:
Dear Sir:
I have been asked to write Of our
experience in North Dakota. |
came here in the spring of 1911, and
bought a half section lying just south
of Dickinson, paying $35 per acre for
it. I would not take $50 for it now.
l had four horses, four mules, my
household furniture and a little ma
chinery.
There was about 100 acres broken
then and l have about $50 acres
broken for crop now. I have i'm
proved the place by fencing some hog
tight, building a house, barn, gran
airy, machine shed, ETC., and have dug
a well % it. deep and have about 10
#. of good water.
have in bromis and wheat grass
for hay and pasture and five acres of
alfalfa, which does fine here. Plenty
of native hay land is still to be had.
Oats this year made 70 bushels per
acre, some wheat rs bushels per acre.
l had in 80 acres of corn this year.
Am just getting nicely started with a
few hog, and cattle. Have thorough
bred Barred Rocks and find a good
market for setting eggs as we'll as
chickens.
We are certainly we'll satisfied with
North Dakota.
GLEN CASSIDY,
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
The Stults
Farm Home

+. P. Suits has been a resident of
Stark county for more than a quarter
of a century, coming from New Jer-
sey with practically nothing, but he
did not settle upon his present farm
northeast of the city until 1905.
During the past ten years he has
been trying to farm scientifically and
has made a success Of it. To start
with he has a comfortable home
nestled down in a grove Of shade
trees. Some time a new house will
be erected on a nearby site where a
beautiful hedge, a row of pine and
spruce and many varieties of shade
trees have been started. The garden
affords strawberries and many
kinds of fruit, all of which add SO
much to a farm home. MI. Suits
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

has a rotation of crops on his farm
that works out splendidly. His grain
and hay crops were fine this year.
This gentleman has won the Northern
Pacific silver cup for the best bushel
of corn grown in Stark county for
two successive years. If he is sue
cessful again this season at the De-
cember corr contest the cup will be-
come his permanent property.
Before leaving the farm represen-
tatives of the U. S. Department Of
Agriculture and local visitors were
served a most a%ppetizing dinner, the
meal including home grown aspara-
gus on toast, Irish cobbler potatoes,
home cured ham, etc., for all of which
the place is famous.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

dren in the rural districts will be en-
abled to have their books when school
starts. 1t is a great saving to the
pupils and district and aids ma
terially in the grading and classif-
cation of schools.
High school work is done very eff
ficiently at Sacred Heart Convent in
South Dickinson, under the direction
of Rev. FIR. Schultz. There are about
$50 pupils enrolled in this school and
they are housed in the buildings
owned by this society. Each year
sees a large number of young people
finish the eighth grade in this school.
st. Mary's school at R%ichardton has
a large enrolment and does very eff
ficient work, but as yet has not had
a class to finish the eighth grade.
An effort is being made by this school
to have the young people stay in
school and complete the work, and be-
fore long it is hoped that a good sized
class will be graduated from the
school at R%ichardton. This school is
under the direction of Rev. John Bur-
ger, Abbot.
The college at Ricnardton affords
the young men of that community
an opportunity to secure classical
education at the minimum of expense.
There is a good school spirit
throughout the county and all school
officers seem to be embued with the
desire to have nothing but the best.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

, The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have a network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin,
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, SCOTS Emul-
sion is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny ne~rye-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from aIcoEol.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

the home of the "great big baked po-
tato," those the Northern Pacific
dining car service talk so much about.
1t is indeed gratifying to visit the
farm homes and note the number of
new residences that are being erect
ed, many of them with modern con
%veniences, the big barns and granar-
les, the shelter belts and groves of
trees, the automobile-all telling the
story of thrift and success.
The city banks are l%oaning the
farmers money and the tillers of
the soil are among the best bank
customers.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

ing fine one-room schools are Fisher
district, Belfield district, Farmers
Valley and Heart river school district.
Enrolment Enumeration
There are now 4;575 children be-
tween the ages Of 6 and 81 enumer-
ated in Stark county. Of this num-
Der 5000 are enrolled in the public
schools. The compulsory attendance
law is enforced in this county and
children between the ages of 8 and
l6 r compelled to attend school I'M
16 are compelled to attend school I'M
ties for educational advantages in
Stark county are as good as can be
secured anywhere, either on. the
farms or in the cities and villages.
One half of the school districts Of
the county are furnishing free text
books to the children. All are Urged
to do this. It is only by the free
text book system that the little chill
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

There are in North Dakota at this
time 5,246 schools and 100 in Stark
county. It is a pleasing thing to
know that in all the schools of the
county good, earnest, Woodworking
teachers r laboring at this time.
Stark county has a high school at
Dickinson, unexcelled by any school
years, been the only high school in
the county, but recently the school
in the city Of Belfield has been CLASH
fled as a high school. The towns of
Taylor, Gladstone and Richardton
give two years of high school work
to the patrons of these hustling cities
and it will not be long before good
high schools are accredited to these
cities.
o.
Consolidation
Bv Wav of consolidation, the
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

By way Of consolidation,
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

county is making gains steadily.
This year South Heart district voted
to consolidate the schools CT their dis
trict at South Heart and Zenith, This
will give much improvement in the
school facilities of these two RAPIDLY
growing villages. The town of Lefor
will erect q new building as soon as
possible. Gladstone has a good four
room consolidated school.
Teachers
The teachers of the rural schools of
Stark county r well qualified and
doing efficient work. There are
very few teachers employed in this
county who have not had a complete
four years. high school course.
Where teachers do not have high
high school education they have
qualified by gaining the required GER
t~ificates. In no county of the state
are rural school conditions better than
right here in Stark county. The
equipment is fine and being improved
all the time.
Buildings
School boards of this county, of
which there are Is, have quit erect
ing the little box car type of school
houses and are putting up the very
best to be had. They equip them with
good seats, good blackboards and
good heating and ventilating systems.
American-New Hungary school dis
trict has erected recently one of the
very best one-room schools in the
county. Another one, just as good,
though not as large, was erected out
four miles north Of Taylor in Alpha
school district. Other districts erect
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

We have heavy mares that we want
to trade for sound, young geldings..
Dakota Ignite Mines Co., Dickinson,
N. D.-adv. 9-25-tf
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20
HIGH GRADE TEACHERS IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

DICKINSON AND BELFIELD HAVE HIGH SCHOOLS, TAYLOR, RICH
ARDTON AND GLADSTONE OFFER TWO YEARS OF HIGH
SCHOOL WORK. ALSO SACRED HEART CONVENT. ST. MARYs
HAS LARGE. ENROLMENT, COLLEGE AT R1CHARDToN.
South Heart District Consolidating, Lefor to Follow. No More Box Car
School Houses. School Boards Erecting Substantial, Wen-Heated,
Well Ventilated Buildings, Free Text Books.
The Dickinson press., 1915-11-20

Wanted-Competent girl for house
work. Mrs. L. A.. Simpson.
adv. 11-13-2t