davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
Note to Germany Makes Same
General Representations as One
Sent When Attack on English
Commerce Was Started.
"sTRICT ACC0UNTABILITy"URcED

Washington, May 13:The United States government today
cabed Ambassador Gerard for presentation the German
meh note calling attention o the grave situation which
rcsued from violation oAmercan rights the high
mnang in the sinking Of the Astana with loss Of 100 Americans
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
PROTESTS USE OF SUBMARINES,

1t is practically impossible for officers of submarine to visit
merchantmen at examine her papers and It pract
cay impossible for em make of her. and she cannot
sink her without leaving her and all aboard the mercy
Of the These facts it understood Germany frankly admits
therefore manifest submarines cannot be used merchant
without the inevitable violation of sacred principles Of JUS
cc and humanity 1t asserted Americans within inds
puabe rights travelling however and wherever their business
calls them the high and that they should be confident that
their lives will not be endangered by acts done in clear vo
ton Of universally acknowledged international Obligation and
certainly confident that their government will
in exercise Of their rights a.9aE FfR sa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14

Mrs. John C0ppersmith and her son.
Mrs. John Coppersasith and hel
young son, John Coppersmith, Jr.
were brutally murder ed at their home
in Chicago late last week. The only
clue to the ,mdrderer is a finger ring
which was found on the floor neal
the bodies. The mother was struc!;
with a hammer. Both she and hel
child had their throats cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-14
RIGHT OF FREE TRAVEL

Attention is called to the warning published newspapers
addressed the people of the United States that citizens who
exercised the right of free travel upon the would do his
peril if within Germanys It is pointed out that
warning that unlawful nhumane would be committed
possibly be accepted in paaon for the act
The belief expressed that commanders of submarines
acting under msapprehenson of orders by German naval auth
critics. and takes for granted that commanders Of submarines
peced to do nothing involving lives Of nonombantants the
safety neutral ships and the cost Of failure Of their
object of capture Instruction..
BOUND BY FRIENDSHIP
THE and people Of the United States the
continues look Germany for prompt and enlightened
this vital matter with greater confidence because the United
States and Germany bound not only by special ties Of friendship
the treaty 1928 between the United States
Kingdom of Prussia @h
officials had make regarding when
reply expected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

able.
President Wilson doubtlessy knows
more about the true situation in Mexico
than a dozen mcn like Hills. He knows
that the real interests that are yelling
the loudest Tor United States interven.
ion in Mexico have decidedly oily
smell and q very sweet taste. He
knows that a great deal of the money
that is financing the various revou-
tions in Mexico comes from the banks
of Wall street. He knows that the
United States army and navy more
. han a year ago gave ample opportun-
ity and protection to every American
citizen in Mexico to return to his ma
tive soil. aud that those who remained
did so Of their own choice. He knows
that the life of one American soldier is
worth more than million dollars worth
Of oil wells and sugar plantations.
President Wilson is an advocate Of
peace, but he is no coward. When ma
tiOnal honor and the dictates Of human
ity demands that this country inter
yenes in Mexico he will act, and act
in q decisive manner, but an the in.
fIponce OF the mutimillonaires who
pay Dr. Hills and his kind of ministers
their salaries will not pursuaie him TO
act before that time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AID
THEY ARE BUSINESS GETTERs--
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
.SACEBRUSH PREACHER
FEELS CLOSE TO 'U."
His Parish a Hundred Miles From a
Railroad, But He HAS University
Library Just at Hand

University of Oregon. Eugene, July
l0-Of the varied activities of the uni.
yerSity extension department, none has
brought such heartfelt and courteous
expressions of gratitude as the service
instituted last year, of sending to min
listers in any part OF the state any book
IN the university library fos which they
may ask. The letters show that this
has been Godscnd to many lonely
parson in an out-of the.way district,
cut off from intellectual stimulus.
50 want to tell You how much have
enjoyed and been profited by the books
from your library during the past
year Writes one preacher from small
eastern Oregon community. II never
read so many books in single year as
during the past wear. and they have all
come from your library. This will Shoy
you what the library is doing for men
far away in the desert. We are 100
miles from the railroad and are de.
prived of many things, but to have the
university library Just at hand breaks
the monotony of this inland, desert
life. Thanking ym for your courteSies
OF the year, am, sincerely your
friend.
The privilege of borrowing by, mail
from the university library is not re.
stricted to clergymcn. All may do so on
agreement to pay postage, usually six
cents each way. Fiction is net included
in the offer, and other books are sub,
Jet to be needed for class work on
he campus, but, in general any book
owned by the state is available in any
part of the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
THE MARKETS


The market is showing practically no
changes today. The most interesting
thing to those interested in poultry. is
tbe sudden advance in the price Of eggs.
A few days ago 10 cents was the high.
est market price Nv, % cents is the
ruling price in trade at the groceries
and in cash at the commission houses.
The commission houses are now TAX.
ing up the proposition that Salem may
ms well ship car loads east as Port.
land. With this in view, better prices
are being offered, and il eventually the
greater supplies will come in, Salem
could afford to pay the Portland price,
which is generally two cents higher
than the home market. Anyhow, 22
cents is the ruling price for No. / eggs,
candled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

to put their arms around me to save me.
1t was dreadful If one could do any.
thing it would be different, but you
can't shake hands with so many, and
it doesn t amount TO anything to make
a speech, and m not good at talking
anyhow, So it seems best Just to slip
through quietly
81 was sorry to leave the sunny
lands. IN going to work in New York
this summer, and then I don't know
just where we II go for the winter"
Earthquakes came up, but Miss Pick.
ford denied being glad to leave Cali.
fornia on their account "I have no
fear. | feel that You are going to
die only once, so there is no use to
worry.- Then. go-to your death bravely
like Frohman. - she added, half nm.
der her breath. "The only thing / IN
afraid Of is being crippled. That would
be dreadful.
Little Miss Pickford can talk Just as
entertainingly as she can act. She
charmed the reporters for an hour with
her delightful conversation, while her
mother sat by and beamed at her
daughter Mary Is very fond Of her
mother whom she mentions with every
other breath.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Mrs. Pickfor6 and Mary.

Chicago, July lO.-(Special) When
Mary Picltford, the shiniest, sparkliest
star in all filnland, arrived in Chicago
en- rnte from Los Angeles to New
York, a crowd of at least 200 people
were on hand in hopes of getting a
glimpse of the famous actress. Had
there been anything more than a rumor
that she would arrive on that particu.
lar train, crowd ten times as large
probably would have turned out.
As the LW Angeles train drew up
The crowd crushed into phalanx soldity
about the gate. A guard pushed them
back. People fell apart forming an
psle, down which amazed arrivers-tray.
flcj to the welcoming arms of their
8licnds. Then they, too, fell into the
30uks of the walters
But the crowd was disappointed. Lit.
Pie Mary, the worlds favurite, was
tpirited away without the crowd seeing
per. Reporters found her later at an up.
town hotel.
." m so sorry about the people" " she
lcgrctted, "but the crowds are so
swful. Why, once in Boston they near
y tore me to pieces, and five men had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
A FAMILY REUNION.

AT reunion Of the NJ. X. Settlemire
family held on July Ith at the 4. l..
Amber home in this city, Mr.. Amber
proved to be something of a joker
Preparatory to the occasion Mrs. Am.
bier had exhausted her greatest efforts
to get the eX-postmaster interested in
something special for the rer
past but to no apparent avail. She
had cooked a half dozen of their finest
chickens, boiled hams and prepared all
sorts of edibles in anticipation of fur
nlshlng something consistent with the
long established reputation of the Set.
tlemire family, but her husband could
not be interested except in anticipation
of real social occasion. But secretly
he was planning a great surprise. lie
took a forty pound pig from the farm
and ordered it dressed and when this
was accomplished the Young "porker -
was taken to the bakery where Mr..
Shea prepared it for the table. As the
company assembled at their heavily la
den table, Mr.. Amber appeared with
the handsome roast. SO intense was
the surprise OF Mrs. Amber she could
scarcely control herself. BIT it was
certainly enjoyed, and the day proved
to be all that could be anticipated. The
dinner was served under the beautiful
shade trees which surrounded the Am.
bier residence. The party dispersed
stain gthat they had the times Of their
lives.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. K, Settlemeir Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Settlepteir and two children, Homer
and Minnie, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jen2
AMI two sons, Mr., and Mrs, Geo. Me
Corkle and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Whittlsey aud son, Perry Settlement
and his sister, Rene Settlemer.-Mo Mount
Angel Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
MILL CITY MAN
WINS sTAYToN GIRL

Miss Lcttie Weddle. the eldest iaugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oron Weddle Of
this city. and Curtis NJ. Cline Of Mill
CITY were married at the Christian par
sonape in salem by Rev, Porter of
Salem. on Friday. July . Mrs Weddle
and few friends only were present.
The Young couple left on the Oregon
Electric at p M. that evening for
Portland. From Portland they went
by boat 10 Vancouver B. Co. where they
took the Canadian Pacific for Niagara
Falls aud other points Of interests in
the East Before returning they will
visit with Mr. Chnc's parents who live
10 Ohio.
On their return 10 Oregon Mr. and
Mrs Cline viii live in Min city az
which place the groom Is employed by
the Hammond Lumber Company as an
elcctrician.-Staytou Mai.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

Two Of the refugees, Maria Luisi
Vazquez CeftO and Aurora ELL
condo; Father Felipe Elizondo.
Forced to fec for their lives 10
escape the wrath of Carranza revolu-
tionists, seventeen refugees from
,Rosario, in the state Of Sinaloa, Mex
leo, headed by their parish priest,
Father Felipe Elizondo, have just ar
rived In San Francisco.
tion. They joined him at Mazatlan,
where he had been in hiding since the
escape, The party boarded the Prince
Albert few minutes before the vessel
sailed while the revolutionists were
galloping in pursuit from Rosario, a
short distance inland fgom Mnzatlun.
CurruuEa leaders at Rosario ap.
preached Father Elizondo late last year
aud demanded $4,000. The priest pro.
tested that he was unable to pay the
amount, and he was jailed, His parish
succeeded In raising the amount, HC
was liberated, only to have the de-
mnnd repeated ina few days and to be-
again imprisoned,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

san Francisco, July 10 Especial. -
Forced TO flee for their lives TO escape
the wrath of Carrnnza reyolutiouists,
II refugees from Rosario, in the state
of Siualoa, Mexico, headed by their
parish priest, Father Felipe Elizon.
do, arrived here on the steamer Prince
Albert from Muzotlnr
A plot TO assist Father Elizondo In
making his escape from the prison ut
Rosario, whore he was held as u hostage
under threat Of death unless his par
ishioncrs raised $4,000 for the C0rrana.
istas, brought the menace of the firing
squad upon members Of his congrcga.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
aoLDsToNE's LICENSE REVOKED.

Portland Oro July TO- following
reports from pOtrolmcn that they were
invariably met with shower of we'll
aimed pool balls when they visited the
pool hnll Of Jake GoldNoue to rout out
minors, the city cmLcll today revoked
the license Of the resort
''l can testify that some varieties
Of ivory are harder than othcrs, - Que
cop who had been bcnncd was heard
to remark during the proceedings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
BARGAINS

Wei improved 400 acre farm. at a
.'l sacrifice, TO close mp an estate.
', PARTICULARS see or write l.. Bechtel
I. '"r aii state street, salem. ore.
acres fine fruit land. nearly all
Veg cultivation. s7j per acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
Hills Is a Poor
Sample Of Patriot
(Polk County Itemizer.)

Dr. Newell Dwight Hills, who open.
c. the Chautauqua here SUNDAY night,
.'ouId well take few lessons in pa.
.tlotism and loyalty from ex-President
.latt and other big men OF the country
any man who win publicly bclittle his
.own country and dcride its chief ex.
.e.utiye at time Of national crisis
17 n mighty poor citizen and patriot
BY prefacing his lecture with a crit
.i.',m Of President Wilson, DR.. Hills
'lIcnatcd the majority of his audience
"I the start, and while they listened
with respectful attention to what he
h't TO say, the lack Of applause through
.o.t the lecture was decidedly notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10

furnished by Roy Coleman aud Bob
Fdbcr Those present were Catherine
and Octayia Poland, Mildred Coleman,
Louise and Rose Marie Fahcr, Esther
aud Alice Smith Icllo aud Alice
Davidson Loretta Goodng, Ursula Me.
Donald aud Emma Kcbcr Woodburn
IndcnonlenL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-10
PORTLAND MARKETS.

PWtland. Or. Ju.f TO- Wheat, club
ssemsi0l, bIuesfrm slOin l,Og
Oats, No. whit. feed s2j.jDm $3.50
Barley, brewing '.lM23jO.
Hogs. best live $3.50.
Prime steers. ttru
Fancy COWS $3.50
Calves s6lO.
Spring lambs sG1j.
Butter, city creamery 2sc
Eggs, selected loa8l extras 2lc.
Hens l3c
BI1iicr l2c.
Geese SIZE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BULLDOG CLUBS UNITE
FOR SHOW THIS FALL
Jersey and New York i'm Line.
with Philadelphia Club
Expected to Join.

Representatives Of the bulldog club
ISOLATION and the Bulldog club Of New
Jersey mt Monday afternoon in the
office NJ Charles g. Hopton to formally
take up the matter of holding a Joint
show TINS fan II was unanimously
agreed Ia deposit a sum OF 500 as a
guarantee fund and to meet again on
september ~ AZ the same place to de-
cid on the location for the show, which
IL Is proposed TO hold on election dav
in New York city. At this second
meeting tn" matter of selecting a Judge
viii be taken up and some one appointed
who will he favorable to all OF the
clubs inter- sted and one who will bring
out a good entry.
From present Indications II looks as
II one of the biggest specially shows
ever held in this country will be the re-
suit of the clubs getting together and
it is hoped that at the next meeting the
Philadelphia Bulldog Club will fan I'm
line and in this way further the interests
of the combined clubs by adding its
support. II is a matter OF great i'm
portance to all followers of the short
uosed breed 10 unite in this scheme and
put their shoulders to the wheel and
bring out an entry which will remind
the many followers OF the breed Of the
shows held a few years ago. At re-
cont shows there has been an alarming
falling off in the bulldog entry, and now
is the time for all to work in interest
of the English bulldog and stop playing
politics.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
LARGE LITTERS UNDESIRABLE
The More Puppies There Are the
Harder II Is to Pick Good Ones.

Herbert Miles says that he has read
so many reports OF largest litters ever
whelped that he wants TO put i'm "A
claim for this honor on behalf of his
Airedale bitch Peg o. My Heart, which
whelped fourteen puppies early this
spring. In commenting on large litters
the american FdnCier and StOckkeeDcr
mas the Following to say "In their in
huence on the breed large litters are
not particularly desirable. Such litters
entail the problem which to pail for
some OF them must go the route. II re-
qulres an intimate acquaintance with
filters to pick the right ones unless the
pailing is left for several DAYS. when In
large filters that the average bitch may
be expected to raise, five or six viii
almost invariably single themselves out
as IL We're as superior in growth and
substance.
~"Supposing the litter is raised TO
WEAVING not only do the weaklings fail
10 grow stronger but the dispersal OF
the milk supply among so many strug-
glers robs the finest of the substance
their superiority demands. Thus is the
litter averaged and ten to one amounts
10 nothing, whereas had the litter been
divided with Il foster mother or the
Weakiings put away the first week the
SURVIVORS would have been a credit 20
all concerned. In a litter of, say. seven
TO ten, four or five will almost inyaria-
biy single themselves out at birth. ana
those are the pups the mother should
raise drown the others, for, as the
irishman mig say, il one should turn
out well you will never know IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
POINTERS WIN TRIALS.
Dog security Beats Mig
Field In All Age stake,

pENBIGH. n. H.. Sept. "A pointer
dog, Security, owned by Pace A. Rowe
OF Knoxville, Tenn, n handled by
]. VI. Avent OF Hickory Valley. Tenn.
won the all age stake OF the America
field trials which were concluded here
Thursday.
The field consisted of fortv-two.
which comes within two dogs OF being
a worlds record in field trials. Second
place In the stalk was won by the Eng
lSh setter commissioners Harry
owned by J. c. Sheppard OF Grand
Forks, n. D., and the third was awarded
TO the setter Babblebrook Bob, owned
by Louis McGrew of Pittsburg.
The race between Security and Com
mlssioner's Harry in the second series,
when they battled for high honors, was
one of the best ever seen in field trials.
but the great Tennessee pointer out
ranged the Dakota dog and beat him
to the birds in The last few minutes OF
tho heat.
Babblebrook Bob also ran a good
race, finding n pointing birds i'm both
heats that he ran.
Raps Pansy blossom. a pointer owned
by Ambrose Gaines OF Knoxville, Tenn,
won the derby. Second place was
awarded to the setter Old Joe's Vic,
wned by Louis McGrew of Pittsburg,
while third place was won by the setter
commissioners Amorette Oharu. owned
by j. Hun Craig of Philadelphia. This
stake had forty-four starters aud was
the largest derby ever held in field
trlals-thus the American Field Trial
club established a worlds record.
The winner Of the stake Is "A wiry
httle pointer and very fast. II was
on the strength of her great speed and
range that she won. old Joe's Vie was
"A close competitor, however, and had
she made a decisive point she would
no doubt have beaten the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
CHANCE FOR WESTERNERS.
Open Air shows at Chicago on Two
Successive Days.

The Associated Speciality Clubs 81
Chicago. comprising the Chicago Collie
club. the Western Boston Terrier Club.
Bulldog Breeders Association and the
Western French Bulldog Tub will hold
their sixth annual open air show at Bis
marck Camden. Chicago. saturday. Sep
ember is. Early indications are that
there will be a big entry. and the bull
dog exhibitors are all pulling together
10 give Judge Charles X. Wood OF phila-
delphia a bumper entry. Glasses are
also provided for fox, Airedale and bull
terriers, d~achshunde, German ~sheepdoss
and Pumcranians.
The show will have a four po.nt rat
ing, and with the third annual show o.
the Irving Park Kennel Club at Federal
League ball park. Chicago. coming the
day before, at which a W. point rating
will 20 to all winners, the breeders
around Chicago will have an oppor-
tuu.ty TO gain six points In two days by
winning at both of these fixtures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
LA CIGALE IS PRIDE
OF RAINBOW KENNELS
Queen Of Prince Charles
Quickly Won Championship
for Mrs. James Doig.

English Toy Spaniels at the present
time have no stancher supporter than
Mrs. James Doig owner Of tho Rainbow
Kennels Of Bayville. Long Island. who
has been extremely successful with these
charming little dogs Of which she owns
some really beautiful specimens. II Is
doubtful If there is any other kennel
hat can put down a team of Prince
Charles Spaniels that can equal the
famous team owned by Mrs. Dogs
namely Breakwater Wonder, Rose
mary Rainbow. La Cigais and War
fedale Moonlight. These are Mrs.
Dogs favorites although there are a
number of very fine Blenheims in the
kennel. The special y - of the house.
however, are the Prime Charlie Moon
light and a ~rekingese spaniel Nowuta
Dinah.
one Of the greatest specimens In the
Rainbow Kennels from a show stand
point Is the famous Champion La Cigale
one of the greatest females of the
breed ever seen In this country. She
Is the essence of Prince Charlie type.
with lovely expression. very short deep
face, beautiful eyes, vel domed skull
and long silken ears. She is of an
ideal size and is absolutely sound. Her
coat Is wonderful, devoid of any klnk or
curl is beautifully feathered and
fringed. Her tan markings are perfect
and the white is evenly broken with
black.
In speaking Of La Cigale all that IL
necessary to prove her quality is TO
quote her show record. Al her first an
pearauce which was at Belmont Park
1910 she went through her classes
to winners, under Mary Henderson as
Judge. Next time out at Mineola under
Miss Hadley she repeated this win and
also won the trophy for the best toy
spaniel In the show. This was followed
by winners at Greenwich under DIR. T..
H.. ~Berendsohp and Southampton un-
der Mrs. Herbert Ellithorne. At Lam
caster under Vinton p. Breese she also
TOOK inner and with her kennel mate
Breakwater Wonder won the special
FOR best brace OF all breeds In the show
Her championship was completed at
Albany under Mrs. Thorpe and she
gained her points at six shows under
OF the leading judges OF the English
Toy Spaniel. After her sensational show
La Cigale returned To her kennel
and took up the duties of a matron.
Last spring she whclped a very fine lit
ter of six, four females and two males,
all OF which showed TO a marked degree
the wonderful qualities of their illus
trious dam.