davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
Kill Catarrh Germs
and Stop Catarrh
Breathe This Antiseptic Dry Air IN
Your Own Home and Quickly End
Catarrh, Head Colds and gmffles

CataTIhi heaa C0lds and bnuiflcs
one Of the surost sign. Of cataul of
/ the head, nose aud throat IL catching
cold easily When you have calorrh
the mucous membranes are nilamod,
swollen and sensitive aud a slirht draft
or sudden change Of temperature az
once sets Fon sneezing, mulflug and
wipHg your nose. Thcn again while
these dcli"aie t!sgues are IN au infIamcd
state the catarrhal germs mcesol out
and doughel mp by other sufferers find
quick and easy lodgnent la your affect.
ed nose and throat and Immediately
start eating their way into your raw
sore rgaHs Then your catuh gcia
worst and y0u wake up mornings with
tongue thIaf, mouth sticky and nose all
stopped Hr
Ca'luh .an be overcome aud Tho
germs OF rliluh DESTROYED .f y3u Will
go 70 Daniel J Fry or in fact any Uhor
good drug Nore and ask for large
complete Hgomci pronounced lligho.
meI treatment, consisting of q bottle
of the Qi of HyOmci snd small hard
rubber iuhgIug device.
You put @ fry drops of thc llyomai
oil into This inhaler and then Pot 70 be
tween your ipa and breathe naturally
thIs pleasant antisCpiie healing ar uf'
uyomai u.H into youy nose, hoal,
throat ana lungs IN three minutes
your a'f na agea are cleaned out, yp0
breathe easily and the discharge sloplI
and if .0l win DO this every dnY for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
The MARKETS


The hog market is active with local
prices remaining unchanged. Spring
lambs are weak, the price here dropping
one half cent from yesterdays quota
lions.
Eggs are finding ready sale in the
loal markets at " cents cash, whllo
poultry is dun, with the top price at 70
cents.
california Strawberries are now out
Of the market Local growers are sup.
plying the market tho large sized crates
bringing from " TO S2.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
Trouble With Exhibitors
Is Finally Settled

San Francisco, May l2-That the
trouble between the Australian com.
missoners to the Panama Pacific ex.
position and their home government
will be smoothed over, and that the
designations Of three commissioners
will not be accepted, was believed pos.
sible here today, All three commission.
ers remained away from their offices.
and received cable messages from Mel.
bourne. II was thought that the dis.
pute was being patched up. The three
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
MAY OPERATE BoATs.

Washington, Mry l2-The interstate
commerce commission today ruled that
the operation Of boats on the Columbia,
Willamette and Snake rivers aud ON
Couer d'Alcne lake by the Oregon.
Washington Railroad & Navigation Go,
wus permissible under the Panama canal
act regulating railroad owned vessels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

course, In diplomatic languages the way
is left open for Germany to make such
explanations and give assurances as are
requested in arriving at a settlement
without further straining the relations
between the two nations.
The course of the president has been
determined and will be announced as
soon as it is proper to publish the note
now IN preparation, statement deal
ing with the LusitGnia situation issued
from the White House announced to.
day.
Presidential Secretary Tumulty gave
out the announcement at the White
House following conference with
President Wilson. 1t is understood the
note will be transmitted to Berlin to.
night or Thursday. Tumulty refused
to make any comment but the note is
believed to be firm and will fully meet
the country S expectations.
The plans of the president are be-
lieved to be: To ask Germany fer
more accurate definition Of her atti
tude toward American shipping. cargoes
and lives in the war zone; point ont
that in all three respects the United
States has lost heavily, aud so far as
evidence has indicated, through Ger.
man operations; refer to the sinking of
the liner Falaba resulting in the lo5s OF
the life of Leon G. Threhser, an Ameri
can, the ettack upon the Gulfiight and
the sinking Of the Lusitania; the aero.
plane attack upol the steamer Cushing,
and ask that assurances be given that
such attacks will not occur again.
There will be nothing in the nature
of threat or an ultimatum in the note.
1t is not believed that the admins
tration at any stage will take war
like attitude by initiative. Some auth.
critics believe the final result will be
the recall of Ambassador Gerard and
the handing Of passports to German
Ambassador Won Bernstorff on the
ground tha5 diplomatic relations cannot
lie continued with the German govern
ment sanctioning such methods OF
lighting as are objected to, insofar as
the rights and safety of neutrals are
concerned. This continues to be a mat.
ter Of great speculation.
How President Wilson viii act should
Germany force his hand is not known,
In the general discussion of the situa.
tion it is widely admitted that the Lus.
itania case is not a strong one from
the American standpoint. The liner was
British; its fate was Great Britain 5 af.
fair, The fate Of Americans aboard
the liner concerned President Wilson,
Of course, but the best judges of in.
ternational law agree that the status of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

Portland, or, May Following
Orc She prevailing prices on produce,
etc..
Wheat, club-slli.
BlueFem -sI2O.
Oats No / white, feed, $3.50.
Feed t225O.
Hogs Bost live, $50
Prime steers 81 5OMss.
Fancy Cows $3.50.
Best Calves As.
Spring Lambs ss2j.
Bui,cr--rity creamery, 2le
Eggs selected locul extps. las
Hons l3e.
Boilom zoe.
Geese s@0c,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

who resigned, Alfred Deakin. former
Australian premier, j. A. Robertson md
Neil Neusen, refused to tell why they
sent their designations home. but ac
eording to reports from Melbourne the
reason was frequent differences With
Hugh Mahon, minister Of external af.
fairs, dating from the time D. b. Ed.
wards, secretary to the commission, was
suddenly recalled a month ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
WILLAMETTE NOTES

! Roy tr#dUu So tUlu iLa r,IurupI
missionary from China. aJ,lressp5 lhr
students of Willamette mis- moruiro oi
Irhgpcl m, ,Bt.,apdipy tboppb1 ~
|bis q.,rb wu. lb,t fbn giorm ccptrr
|hg. shifted from ,br BpIEms IN Cbipn
|Tboao who rpeo. igo mi. hri ba,n thn
/ kew for tba ursf Gro centuries Cbiuo
/ he siafss ig tba land or opnortunilir,
for IN. mis.lorag. .gs nj. Gcld ia mjiw.
ltoJ. He viii spep. tbis nycpirg I'M
the chaoel ON ,1bc Flnwp,v KipoJom.
land Icr First Precedent ~ Eyryanr
.IIo . Am intaraslpr and M tbn .,mo
time iorcctu and tbourhtfOl sneaker
Tbr U..prra,g. off Vashipol,p bosr.
bah riDc ariyrl tb.. morp,gg IN rlny
tho Wilhmrtfo lepn on Willamette
field fbfs gftorooY rbr ipers.4p4
rain of iba rg.t lgy or i,o bog w.,ls
ifc d'auonJ ia, muddy IN nli,v t,r
gam, no bo rla,aJ op K "a nov opr
ha. bcou uaffpI oui am tLr s,v5ust
covered r.il.r1n. This vlI ppsrs.orily
...I.. .... .. ...fI ..I d.. a.
ogor Wgit,, ..,faJ ,llt bc .r.f.rr,'I
t6 Lay, Li. ,.a,..rlr,' oo a., imrr,,is,i
Ground rather thap forfa.. tbc o,w,
Coach pnhp. ,auoy.UrI footb1ll Irerb
had ebarre rf fba WabDgfop uin, onJ
Iga shown biu.rlf to br tbo ma, nt
.abil.tv ir baseball that ba ...a. ,u fo,t
BAH. tor NJ. fpam Ia ot ro.rpt ttpg
fo. Gr.t .l4rg r tbr ,,,,rr,,rc, ',rr.
......a....l.. ..u.I u.pu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
= 4 * x x X X X X Il \ X X
CITY HALL NEWS

d. h, Pollock lined up before Judge
Elgin in police court this morning and
entered a plea Of guilty of being drunk.
He was given fine e. $40 or ) days
in jail and being short of cash took the
Jail sentence.
Wallace Erwin, transient, who was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a
charge of begging, pleaded guilty he.
fore Judge Elgin this morning and was
sentenced to five days hard labor.
Mrs. Annie Sturat wrote to Chief of
Police Welsh frUn Massachusetts today
inquiring about ono Luke Bakcman.
She says that Bakcman left Massachu.
setts over 80 years ago for the Califor.
mia gold fields and about a dozen years
ago was known to have been in Salem.
If living he is an old man now and
his heirs, if ne has any, have an inter
est in an estate in Massachusetts. He
was single man when he left his na.
tive state but it is possible that he mar,
ricd in the west.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
Court House News

George Yellowyich, who is beinp bela
in the county jail to await the action of
the grand jury on a charge of assanlt
with dangerous weapon. will he re'
leased today upon bonds of $3.50 hr.
nished oy his friends in Portland The
alleged assault was committed nnon
Lester McCraekon on April 81 at Der.
yais. In the justice court of that place
fellowvieh was bound over under $S00
bolds, When his friends raised $3.50 in
cash, District Attorney Rinpo asked
that the bond be reduced and Yellow.
vich be released from Jail.
Judge Bushey today issued an order
appointing W. J. Culver, j. {. Siegmnnd
and w. l., Richardson as apprnisers ~
tle estate of Anna W. Schmidt, de.
ceased.
Z. R. Adams, NJ, G. Gnderson and
H. l.. Nutting have filed their renort
in the probate court of this county ms
appraisers of the estate of Dan Tracy.
deceased, From information furnished
them by Evelyn R. Nutting. executrix
of the estate, they found SiS4 in cash
on hand and a number of notes not Vet
due. On these the appraisers refrained
from placing a valuation.
Deputy Sheriff W, /. Needbam went
to Livesley station this morning 10 soil
10 bales of hops to satisfy iudpmont
of $l523,60 with interest and costs NJ
$l95. The judgment was rendered in
t9e case OF H. L, Hart against c. r.
Marty.
The defendants in the case of Elnora
Witzcl and Warner Lee against Claro
Campbell and others filed A notice of
appeal to the supreme court Yesterday
The decree handed down in the circuit
court was in favor of the plaintiffs
when the case came up for trial ON
March II. This is an action for tbe
partition of property.
An interlOcutoiy decree was handed
down yesterday afternoon bv JUDGE
Galloway in the case Of George O. Eoff
against Clara Eoff and others Tho
suit was for the partition of 1865 acres
of land in this county. The decree held
the plaintiff to be the owner Of one
half of the property and Clara Eoff TO
be the owner of the other half The
other defendants who are the children
Of the couple each have a one.eighth in.
terest in the later half subject to the
estate Of their mother. Two mortgages
given as security on promissorv notes
are held as membranes against the
property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12
BUY A HOME

On easy payment plan. Modern q.
room bungalow, electric lights. bath.
toilet stationary WASH trays, large lot,
near state street Only $3.50 down,
balance like rent Price $3.50.
Suburban Home Cheap
Wen improved lacre tract, rich
black loan soil house. barn, young
bearing orchard stock, crop, imple.
mruia wagon, horse, harness. A real
snap. Price s23OO; terms
|. BECHTEL & co.
3i7 state Street. Phone i52
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

Whom man surpri.ea his wife by
buying her something nice, she carries
30 down town the next morning aud
exchanges it for something that suits
her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

FOR RENT Furnished thoroughly
modern sixroom flat, Fireplace, fur
mace, cabinet Kitchen, builtin china
closet etc. Furniture includes MALE.
able steel range, White rotary sew.
ing machine, both almost new; good
Pianoi cher furnishing In keeping.
Inquire 3sj state VI. for information,
or write Box 30S Mayl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

unfriendly character Couched. of
course, in diplomatic languages the way
is left open for Germany to make such
explanations and give assurances as are
requested in arriving at a settlement
without further straining the relations
between the two nations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

FOR RENT-Furnshed house, hot
water, bath garden ground SlS per
month, Phone 1921, May1s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

FURNISHED house for rent, strictly
modern, walking distance, $l5 per
month Phone l737W, or call 800
Mission street. Mayl5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

WANTEn-Sct of double set work
harness. T. II. Burtc0, care journal.
Mayl3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

WILL take q few roomers and board
ers in modern home, in business dis
tict. Phone $40 NJ, POS Court st.
Mnyl2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-12

WANTED-Second hand wagon, plow
and harrows. Apply o. Empey, Gen.
eral Delivery. Mayl2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12


effective lime for such a conclave, -
he saiI.
Under the commission plan, DR..
Jordan said that the president, at
the same time as rulers of neutral
European powers, would appoint one
or more delegates to the commits.
sion. Beyond this. he said. the &C.
tivities of the commission would be
In a manner informal. The delegates
from the different countries would
in no wise be-fegarded as diplomats
but merely as representatives. Their
action would In no way serve to
bind the countries from which they
were appointed.
DR.. Jordan added that II the COM
mission we're successful in bringing
about its activities for peace, II
should be maintained to work In
the future In maintaining everlast-
ing peace. II It were unsuccessful
at the present time, as he believd
Il possibly and ven probably would
be, he said II would be continued
to work steadily until the desired
and inevitable end was reached.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

took. ] had to rub his limbs with Q
blue salve. They say the arsenic
might have discolored his body. My
hands, too. are discolored from
touching that stun"
Mrs. Shepherds first husband.
Charles 8. Houle, a barber. died on
Nov. %, 1904. OF ,Addison's disease,
which is said TO cause q stiffening
of the limbs and symptoms similar
to those in Shepherds illness. Clar-
ence Neeland. who conducted the
barber shop after Soule's death, also
died OF Addison's disease. one year
later. II was saiG by the relatives
who asked for the Irobe that he had
boarded for a time in the Shepherd
home. In 1907 and 1905, two Of the
Shepherd children. by the fathers
first marriage, Floyd and Myrtle,
died. The cause given In the demise
OF Floyd was spinal meningitis: In
the case of Myrtle. ulcer Of the stom-
ach.
Mrs. Shepherd. while loathe to
speak OF the cause Of her nrst
mates death. intimated that his Ill
ness rad been caused by alcoholic
excuses. She denied that Neeland
had boarded at her home. lie want.
cd TO live there, she said. but she
declined 10 have him after she
learned he was afflicted with a con.
tagious ailment. Neeland died in q
sanitariunI. she said.
Mrs. Shepherd married her second
husband two years after Houle died
She received $1,000 insurance
through his death. Shepherd is in.
sured for $1,000 in the Order Of the
Amaranth.
MY husband was one Of family
OF Is children" said the widow.
They say all the other members
OF the family are healthy. They did
not say that eight OF the children
died before my husband did. His
sister died suddenly not long ago.
Shepherd died Monday, and was
nuried Thursday, In Woodmere
cemetery.
George Shepherd, one OF those
who asked for the investigation
lives at No. 203 Campbell-ave. No
one was home. Friday morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
DETROIT TIM Is

French government will furnish the
building.
up to May 5. there were $3.50
instances OF severe face and jaw
wounds In the allied armies ut the
franco-F1ander 'front.'" said Dr.
Anema today. "The appearance OF
many was CHASTITY In the extreme.
The few cases treated have shown
need Of a special hospital for them.
"Dr. II. Morstin. Paris surgeon,
recently decorated with the Legion
Of Honor. has agreed 10 devote the
greater part of his time to rebuild
ing faces of the wounded. We need
however. many American surgeons
and dentists for jaw and teeth
structure, preliminary to the re
building OF noses. lips and shatter
ed facial tissue"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Big Pageant Features
TOday's Program in
Battle Creek
w. E. PHILLIPS
NEW PRESIDENT
Association Elects Off
GERS for Coming
Year

BATTLE CREEK. Mich.. Nov. II.
The biggest Sunday school parade
ever held In Michigan was a feature
OF todays session OF the Michigan
State Sunday School association.
Every Sunday school in the city
WAS represented In the pageant,
which started from the Tabernacle
at ! y. m. Several attractive floats
were provided and the smaller chill
dren were carried In 100 automo.
biles. Every child carried a flag.
The parade was reviewed by T.
X. Warren. veteran Sunday school
worker.
w. f. Phillips. OF Battle Creek.
was last night elected president OF
the association. He succeeds S. II.
Mott, OF Adrian. Holland was chos-
en- as the 1916 meeting place.
The other officers chosen were;
Vice-president. Rev. j. X. .Nier.
garth. Kalamazoo: Rev. +. T.
Branch, Iona; J. n. Nesbit. Twin.
ing; +. s. Taylor. Pickford: s. II.
Meyers. Detroit. and George c. Hig-
bee. Of Marquette.
Reports of State Secretary K. X.
Mohr. OF New Buffalo. showed the
assets to be In excess OF $500.
Personal contributions made this
morning for state work totalled
1881 In addition to over $4,000
pledged by more than 90 county
organizations.
The report OF the treasurer dis
closed the following facts; That
Michigan IL second among the states
OF the nation In enrolled adult Bible
classes: that the visitation cam
paign last year resulted In visits
TO over 100000 residents. repre-.
senting 30 nationalities. In Detroit,
Grand Rapids and the copper coun-
try: that~the amount OF cash on
hand at the time the report went to
press totaled 1854. and that the
net assets totaled 1859 so.
The cost OF the 1915 convention in
Battle Creek up to the time that
the report was printed amounted to
S9447. The treasurer's report also
showed that a total o. $341.72 was
cleared on the 1914 convention at
Adrian.
The convention ends tonight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12


elapse before information complete
enough TO support action by the
United States would be available.
Grave concern was manifested
over reports that Capt. Messarda. Of
the Ancona. insists that he stopped
his vessel Immediately following a
warning shot from the submarine.
Directly contradictory statements
attributed to survivors that the An
coma attempted flight until over
hauled. however, gave less criti-
cal aspect.
II the various stories Of officers
and survivors continue to conflict.
officials stated formal inquiry prob
ably would be made of Austria. or
Germany. or both. for the ofYiciel
versions OF the admiralties, OBJ
tanned from the submarines COM
mander.
Actual nationality OF the attack
ing submarine is another question
upon which official inquiry is rivet-
cd. The warning TO Germany in the
Lusitania case that future I'M
warned attack upon passenger lin.
er would be considered deliberately
unfrnendly" raises serious danger of
eventualities with Berlin IL IL de-
velops that the submarine attack
ing the Ancona was I German sub
mersible. Severance OF diplomatic
relations with Germany has been
the weapon held In reserve by this
government in case Germany should
violate her pledge to observe the
law OF nations and humanity.
Even IL the Ancona tried to fee.
but later halted and tried to lower
lifeboats and II these were bonn
barded. as some unofficial reports
indicate, high state department on
Gals declared the previous attempt
at flight would not warrant the sub
marine in Smelling the lifeboats.
President Wilson Is personally in
tensely interested In all reports OF
the case The president and high
administration officials. however.
continue their policy Of silence re-
garding this governments probable
course. All official comment is
withheld and judgment suspended
until the conflict OF testimony Is
cleared up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Bulgars Still
Pursuing Serbs
By UNITED PRESS.

SOFIA (via Berlin and London)
Nov Idiot pursuit by the Bull
garians Of the Serbs who are trying
TO escape to the westward f9c
Morava valley still progresses today.
The Serbs, fighting rear guard &C
lions, were very closely pursued, but
evidently are mainly intent in go
ing out of the Morava river region
before they are surrounded. The
Bulgars are taking many prisoners
and great quantities OF booty. in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Italy WithhOlds
News of Disaster

LONDON. Nov. 12.--Belief that
the Italian censors are withholding
messages dealing with important
phases Of the sinking OF the liner
Ancona grew here today.
A few fragmentary dispatches,
touching on minor details Of the tor.
pedoing or describing scenes of ter.
ror among the passengers. reached
here throughout the night and early
today. But news regarding more
important circumstances surround.
Ing the sinking OF the ship was
lacking.
The latest dispatches from Rome
said the Italian government had re.
ceived no official reports on the An
coma disaster. II was concluded
here that the Italian authorities
have imposed stricter censorship
on cable dispatches in the last "a
hours awaiting official information.
Sharp contradictions TO the stories
told by survivors reaching Malta
and In the reported statement OF
the Ancona's commander have not
been cleared away. With one or
two exceptions all news dispatches
reaching London carried stories
that the Ancona was attempting to
escape when fred upon. Against
these was a report quoting the car.
tain as saying he stopped the An
coma when the submarine fred the
first shot.
Accurate estimates OF the dead
were still unobtainable today. but
II was believed the loss of life
would range from $50 to 175. Dis
patches thus far have carried the
name Of but one American sur
vivor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12
Must Admit Girl

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Nov. H.
Upon an order from Gov. Ferris the
ofncials Of the Coldwater public
school must admit Anna Upper to
that institution. This feeble-minded
girl. who was sent to the school
some time ago from Kalamazoo
county, was recently hurried to this
city In an automobile and dropped
at the poor farm gate by officials
from the Coldwater school. There
the girl remained until found by
poor farm employees. Prosecuting
Attorney Frank r. Ford took the
matter up with state ofiicials, who
have Just ordered that the girl must
be admitted to Coldwater.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12


fist, who has been on the battlefields
and In Paris hospitals for many
months and Ii now in New York.
said today that plans for an Ameri-
can hospital. to be devoted entirely
to treatment of face wounds. are
rapidly nearing completion. Backed
by the american Red Cross which
will furnish nurses. DIR. Anema has
interested a number Of American
surgeons. dentists and orthodontists
in the plan. An initial subscription
OF $4,000, OF which the Red Cross
will contribute $4,000. is sought to
establish hospital OF 100 beds and
maintain II for six months. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-12

ballroom 1sncing in public halls
and hotels il now a thing OF the
past" declares Miss Cavanaugh.
1.-TWO years ago. one would have
imagined that the epidemic would
continue forever. but alas, II Is all
over. At present there Is one sue
cessful dance hall In New York.
All the others have closed owing to
lack of patronage"
That Miss Cavanaush speaks
authoritatively cannot be doubted
when II In known that she owns the
largest dancing instruction institu-
ton in Brooklyn. N. Y. According
to the October statement OF her
academy the business showed de-
crease OF 40 per cent over The cor
reopondins month last ysar-