davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10

church services. Dinner was served in
the hall at noon. A large crowd attend
ed Decoration services Sunday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-06-10
Toilet Ware Specials

12-piece Set fancy regular price
$3es
9-piece gold decoration, regular price
ST.
Large price 90
sale 7ec
Stop regular price
Sale Price 79c
Large Enameled slop Jar bail regular price
Large Stop with BAIL regular price soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
ARBITRATION A HUGE JOKE,
DECLARE RAILROAD men

'harlea Nagel. former secretary OF
commerce and labor, "a neutral
member Of tho board. whom the
workers claimed IN messages to
Prtsldont Wilson. was Ia thoro
aynpathy with tho railroad inter.
eHps, The other neutral member OF
tho board was Federal Judge y G.
Prttchard. chairman. who. altho
slgnlng tn. majority, expressed
Htrpug dlHhpproVnl OF H.
Even the railroad Representa-.
tiyeH on tho board didn't like the
findings. and denied that their Rig
natures Hlgnified approval.
Both Sides Sore
Judge Pritchard declares that he
concurred IN tho awards merely be-
cause the men were granted better
working conditions but that they
had not been given the increase Ia
pay that seemed warranted by the
evidence presented
The rail men insist that the
award merely postponeA action for
year. the life Of the new agree.
ment. and that when II expires II
II not likely that arbitration VIII
again b. undertaken This II
taken TO mean that strike may be
the result
Many kilograms we're fired at
President Wilson by the railroad
employees chiefs protecting Nagel.
as director In several corporn.
tiona. holding railroad stock a
man who was VIGOROUSLY opposed
to union labor and who even served
as captain OF company OF dep.
uty sheriffH who arrested strikers
In ST Louis during the street car
difference ~ 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
HOPK|RK SAYS DAM WILL SEAL

ter back OF the dam number OF
times. The land thru which water
now seeps Is glacial drift that viii
settle down to rock hardness as
soon ms It has been inundated sew.
eral times.
There are three large suck holes.
one about 100 feet east OF the dam
and the others about 800 feet east,
that must be filled. but this can be
done at a cost OF less than $50. 0C0. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

WHAT THEY GOT
Increase de ma q.
ed .....,.t.....,..s 4i .ooo. 900. 90
increase granted ..... 1920. 49B. 10
ENGINEERS
Engines affected by
increase ............ b,761
increase per dsy......9 B5t.ao
increase per yesr....... 3it.iit.40
FiREmEN
Locomotives affected
by increase .,........ zoos
increase per day ..,S 1895 So
increase per year ...... sos. $50 20
HosrLIRs
Increase per year (estL
mstedl ,........,..... soc. 900 90
Locomotives In service ?3,si2
Engineers asking raise .... 200
Firemen asking raise ....... 10, 600
hostlers asking raise ....... 5000
CHICAGO. MAY 6-The railroad
, employees are absolutely dlAgusted
with arbitration. They asked for
I'll millions In Increases and got the
one million. Each individual ~.
fccted. and this includes bu, a frac
ton OF the $4,000 employees OF rs
railroads Interested. will get few
cents more per day Tho employees
| representative on the arbitration
board did not concur. They signed
dissenting report.
Fight on kaoei
The findings came after a bitter
battle OF week or NOR. on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06

]. Hopkirk. hydraulic expert. who
has been investigating conditions
Mt the Cedar river dam for several
months past. was in Seattle today
The Cedar river dam will seal
ltself within a year II given the
chance" he said.
II have proved. by experiments
at the dam" said Hopkirk, that all
that IL necessary 10 make II I'D
water II to raise and lower the wn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-05-06
WASHINGTON WOMAN HONORED

LOS ANGELES, May G-Mrs /. Whlla
Wala. Wash OF
president OF the national the which Is hold
ing Uf 9TH annual her
Other officers Lillian Hartford Omaha
Rotary Miss Harriet Broad Miss Ayah
Sye - Nashville Tenn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
AIRMEN ARE
DOING GREAT DAMAGE
Scouting In AIsace RespOns-
ible For Victory Of the
Kaiser'S Forces

Berlin, by wireless to London, Jan. 9.
German aviOtors are becoming in
creasingly active at the western fight.
ing front, according to stories told by
war office officials here today.
Among the aerial exploits mentioned
was an attack by six Of the kaiser S
aeroplanes on the allies military de.
pots at Stra2eIlo and Hazebrouck,
where the birdmens bombs started
fires in both instances. British bi.
planes, armed with rapil.fire guns, as.
cended to meet the Germans but at
latest accounts received here the out
come Of the engagement was not
known.
A German aerial bomb had also set
fire to the railroad station at Armen.
there's and it was reported that many
soldiers were killed at the same time.
Three more aviators tossed bombs in.
to Fort Bossboar, one of the Vcrdun
defenses, but the result Of this attempt
could not be learned.
In Alsace, it was stated that Ger.
man aviators' observations had enabled
the kaiser's forces to defeat all
French attacks,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
SAY WILSON INTENDS
TO Be 1916 CANDIDATE

Washington, Jan o. Democrats and
republicans hero alike today generally
regarded President Wilson 3 speech In
indianapolis yesterday ns an announce.
ment Of his candidacy for recollection.
The democrats said the Hnglc.tufm
planl, In the Baltimore platform would
be brushed aside 10 clonr tao track
Representative Moudcll, republican,
of Wyoming, Widi
"rho democrats have had lot of
ideas lately all Of which have been bad
for the country when put into effect.
In the midst Of the disasters and diff.
cultics his party has brought upon us,
the president stll appears optimistic.
" He snid the republican party was
n refuge for those who are afraid, if
he had said II was u refuge for those
who are afraid to trust the country fur
,thor to disaster aud ruin, he would
have been more accurate" "
"the president 3 federal employment
bureau idea Ia nm excellent ono" said
Representative shepherd, "and his az.
titudc toward Mexico will bo endorsed
by 1ll the people, no matter how II APP
pcals to the iingoes."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
ALLIES GAINS CONTINUE
IN SCISSORS DISTRICT

Paris, Jan, o.-Frosh gains by the
allies in the Soissous district we're re-.
ported here today IL was said the
fighting IN Alssce was increasing
stcudily In violence, with the adyan.
tngo alternating between the French
and Germans
The progress the allies were making
a. Soissons was declared to indicato
that they had found q weak spot In the
German line,
II had been known for some time
chat the kaiser mad withdrawn thou
sands Of men from the western war
zone for service against the Russians
and repeated efforts had been made TO
locate the spot he had weakened most
This spot was believed TO have been
found at last and the expectation was
that vigorous offensive would be as.
smed, In the hope Of driving O wedge
Into the German front.
The weather was moderating, render.
ing extensive operations easter than
they have been For some time past.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
By j. W. T. Mason
(FOrmer london correspondent for tn

(FOrmer London correspondent for the
United Press.)
New York, Jan. 9,-The most closely
guarded secret of the European war is
a secret no longer.
The allies have discovered the prin-
ciple of the German AZ centimeter gun,
and Lord Haldane, lord chancellor of
England announces that English ex.
perts are now engaged in making NOR
tars as good as the Germans.
To be sure, the only present use any
Of the allies can make of the monster
weapon is at the Russian siege of
Przemysl. For field operations small
pieces are more serviceable. The "42 IS"
supreme value is for fortress lombard.
ment Just now no fortress is being at.
tackled, with the exception of Przemysl,
and at this place the Austrians' stub.
born resistance has been possibly only
because the Russians have not yet
revolutionized their mortars, as have
the Germans.
Later however, there may be furth.
er demand for the big guns, especially
when the Slavs encircle Cracow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Retreat Of the Germans at
scissors ROuses Hopes
Of Allies
ANTICIPATE OPPORTUNITY
TO DIVIDE GERMAN Line
German War Office Denies
All French Victories
As Usual

The allies have long been looking for
weak spot in Germany's western
front.
They were sure there must be one
at the point where the kaiser had with
drawn the most men to fight the Rus.
slams.
Today they thought they had found
it at scissors.
They said they had gained there and
hoped to drive wedge into the Ger.
man line.
French gains were claimed also in
the Argomcs.
The Germans denied the whole story.
saying the enemy had been repulsed
instead.
Even the allies admitted German sue
cessos in the Wocvre district.
The weather was better so there was
hotter fighting along the whole line.
II was better also in Poland, and
vest Of Warsaw aud to the northward
fierce engagements ragged on the frozen
swamps.
The Russians had gained almost COM
plete control Of Bukovina province,
Austria, and their vanguard was enter
ing Hungary, which the Austrians were
concentrating TO defend,
The Turks, now commanded, il was
said, by German Field Marshal Won Der
Goltl, were again giving battle to tao
Russians in rranseaucasia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Usual Hustle and BustIe
Proceeds First Meeting Of
Law Makers
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
FIRST ORDER OF BUSINESS
Joint Session Will Canvass
Vote and Announce GOy-
ernOr'S Election

All is hustle and hustle at the state
bouse upon the eve Of the legislative
session which conyencs at 9 O'Clock
Monday morning and will remain in
session for 40 days. The house of rep.
rosentatiyes and senate chambers, with
the desk and other equipment, have
been put in perfect order by Building
Superintendent George Dunsford aud
his corps Of extra assistants, and ev.
erythug will be in readiness to start
the law.makiug machinery in motion
when Chief Clerk John W. Cochran, of
the last senate, and Chief Clerk Fred
Dragor Of the last house Of represent
atiyes, sound their gavcls calling the
separate bodies to order.
The first order of business will be
to form temporary organization, by
naming Temporary officers Of the re.
spective bodies, and then will come the
regular organization by clecting per.
mancnt Officers, naming Of committees,
etc. II is not expected that any time
will be lost in the organization of eth.
or branch Of the assembly, unless a
close contest should develop in the
fight over the speakership, and thc
general plans are for the canvass Of the
vote for governor and the Inaugural.
tiol Of Goyernorelect Withycombe and
the reading Of his message, to take
place on Tuesday morning. Governor
West has previously stated that his
message will not be read, but the mem.
bers will be furnished with printed
copies, unless he changes his mind and
then decides to read his retiring mes.
sage,
For the first time in 10 years the in.
auguration Of republican governor
win take place, and elaborate plans
have been made by the special commit.
tee Of the Salem Republican club, com.
posed Of President Seymour Jones. as
chairman, Curle Abrams, Ben +. West,
Max Gchlhar aud Mark McCalistcr.
for an informal reception aud in.
augural exercises to be held at the state
house beginning at o clock in the ey.
eaing.
The reception to the governor and
other state Officers, including the sec.
rotary Of state, treasurer, justices of
the supreme court, superintendent of
public instruction and state engineer
and their wives will take place in the
governors suite when the ladies com.
mittce on decoration and reception viii
have charge. This committee is com.
posed Of Mrs. c. p. Bishop, Mrs. j. D.
sutherland, Mrs. r. II. Raymond, Mrs
r. A. Elliott Mrst Il. Cartwright and
Mrs. Seymour Jones
There is expected to be O special
train bearing scores Of people from
Corvallis to be in attendance at the cv.
nning's reception and the 0. A. G. or.
ohestro, composed Of 10 pieces, will be
On hand to render the musical part of
the evening" program in the house Of
representatives, the principal feature
Ut which win he song by Mrs w
Carlton Smith, Salem 's popular song
bird 1t is also probable that some
short talks win be made by state Of
ficials and others during the evening
The whole affair is open to the public
aud win be absolutely informal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
ALONG THE
VISTULA IS RESUMED
Germans Continue On Defens-
i've and Lose Heavily In
Night Attack

Petrograd Jan, O.-F'ollowing a nll
due to unfayorable weather, fighting
along the Vistula had been resumed TO.
day on an extensive scale
The Germans were on the offensive.
They were sacrificing thousands Of men
in efforts to take the Russian S outer
positions, The most desperate encoun.
ters were between Sukha and MOgheley.
Along this line the Germans delivered a
brilliant night attack, which won sey.
eral positions for them, but later they
were dislodgcd.
1t had turned cold and tne swampa
were frozen, which enabled both sides
to use all their forces.
The Germans had been heavily rein.
forced with troops drawn from France
and Belgium,
Russian military experts expressed
the opinion that the present offensive
was the kaiser's final attempt to take
Warsaw. Reports from the front IN.
dicatcd that the Germans had been
checked at least, and IL was predicted
that if they suffered an out and on,
defeat they would have to withdraw
beyond their wn frontier
Fighting in northern Poland, as well
.as directly west OF Warsaw, was Of n
desperate character,
In Galicia there had been practically
no change in the situation.
Virtually all of Bukovina was under
the Russian control. The Savs were
advancing toward the Hungarian from,
tier,
The official statement was made that
10000 Austrians, with quantities Of mil.
itary supplies, had been captured
In Tanscaucasia fighting with the
Turks had been renewed, II was re-.
ported that Field Marshal Won Der
Goltl, the German officer who organ.
lied the sultan's present army and
went to Constantinoplo to direct tho
Ottoman campaign against Russia, had
assumed the supreme command at the
front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
BAN TO Be PLACED ON
ALL "JUNKETING TRIPS"
OlCOtt Would Have Governor
Issue Permit For All
Special Tips


In order to eliminate or to prevent as
much as possible the taking Of so-ealled
" iunketing trips outside CT the state,
by state Officials or persons serving III
seml'orficial capacities, at state eX'
pense, Secretary OF State olcott is con-
templating the adoption OF rule un'
der whicn, unless the submission of 4
claim for travelling expenses outside the
state is accompanied by the written
consent CT the governor authorizing
the expense and limiting the maximum
amount to be pad by the state, he VIII
mot audit the claim
In his report to the legislative as, AS
sembly Secretary oil state Oleott VIII
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Allies Have at Last DISCOVERED
Secret of Forty TWo Centineter Gun

The western allies doubtless are
counting, on their part, on using the
" ~ 50 to shatter the Germans Rhine
defenses, if the kaiser is ever driven
out Of France and Belgium.
With such weapons in the hands Of
their enemies the Germans scientific.
ally constructed rings of Notifications
at Strassburg, Germarsneim, Mayence
Coblen2, Cologne Wesel and Metz
would be as vulnerable as the Antwerp,
Maubeuge and Liege forts were before
the Teutonic fire.
How long the allies have known the
basic principle of the Teutonic inven.
tiOn is unknown and it is impossible to
determine how the secret was revealed
to them, The guns have been so close.
ly guarded that it is said only Krupp
engineers have been permitted to man
lIenc eidocs tehhC' ing vry
them, Hence the discovery of their
mechanism through espionage probably
was out of the question.
1t is likely, too, that the Germans
took care to demolish any of the giant
weapons they were forced to leave be
hind them when retreating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Germans Deny Victory.

Berlin, by wireless to London, Jan. 9.
In its official statement, issued here
today the German war office first of
all denied, as usual, all French claims
.of successes in the western fighting
zone.
In the Soiss0ns aud Argonne regions,
the enemy, it was asserted, instead Of
gaining, were repulscd with heavy
losses.
Among other operations especial ref.
crcnce was made to the storming by "A
German garrison from Lorraine, helped
by tne llossan landwehr, Of French p1.
sltions in the eastern Argonnos as u
result Of which the positions were cap.
tured and 1900 prisoners were taken,
together with several mine throwers.
In the vicinity Of Flucy, It was said
the Germans mined aud abandoned "a
trench which the French occupied,
whcrcupon the mine was exploded and
the JAllic troops were all killed.
Oborburnhaupt was also reported lak-
en- from the French, 100 prisoners fan.
ing into the Germans hands.
In northwestern Belgium aud north
ern France the torroutiol rains we're
said to have ovcrflowcd the Lys in.
undating largo areu.
Two thousand prisoners aud seven
machine guns were reported takon IN
Poland Thursday but the weather in
the zone was declared too bad for active
operations
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Los Angeles, Calo jan 0.--Neighbors
herring shr In the home Of Mrs.
May Bmls, ~ hurried into the house
today and found Mrs Bmk uncou.
scious with bullet hole In her head and
n revolver by her side, Physicians say
ahc hns ohnnon DO feeoyer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Bitter Fight to Follow
Indictment Of Labor Leaders

Chicago, Jan. 9--One Of the bitterest
fights in the history of the organized
labor was predicted today, following in.
dictments returned mere against Charles
W. Fry, business agent for the local
machinists union, and two others. The
three men were charged with preventing
the delivery Of ice machinery from
York, Pa, to the Knickerbocker lee
company Of Chicago The maximum
penalty for cOnspiring to interfere with
interstate delivery is a fine Of $4,000
and five years imprisonment.
Prosperity has its thorns, and adver.
sity likewise has its roses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

ELEY is TIIRBE.oUsmoN CHAMP.
san FHncisco, Jan, o--'rho titlo or
Pacific const tdroc cushion billiard
champion belongs todny to Frnnl, Eloy,
following his defeat here last night Of
Joe Carney former title holder, by a
score Of 30 10 b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
.FERGUSON'S REPORT
SHORTEST ON RECORD
Work Done By Department
Is Summed Up In Three
Paragraphs

= !; 4 4 = y * x y 4 4; 4 x y y !;
I; "Sir: / have the honor to !;
4 report that the receipts of the i;
< insurance department for the i;
( biennial period l9ll-19l2 were i;
4 $205, 5,396.3l, and for the bi.en. !;
x nial period l9l3-l9l4, $232, ,369.- 4;
4 81, an increase Of $2G,973IG. !;
4 "The expenses for the BIZ !;
y ennial period 19ll-l2 were $27,- !;
x S73,36, and for the biennial Z;
< period l9l3-l9H, $23, ,2O5OS, !;
4 decrease Of $i,G6S2s. );
i "lhe net revenue to the 4;
x state from the insurance de. \;
Z; parlment for the biennial pc. !;
Z riod of l9ll-1ql2 was $l77, 4;
< 522.95, and for the biennial pc. !;
4 riod l9l3.19l4, 5000, ,lG4.89, !;
I; net gain Of 3l,64l9i !;
4 Yours very respectfully" i;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09
Won WIEGAND GIVEN PER.
NIT TO REMAIN AT FRONT

Won wIEGAND GIVEN PER.
NIT TO REMAIN AT FRONT
Berlin, via The Hague, Jan.
9.--An order authorizing Core.
spondcnt Karl II. Won Wiegand
to remain with the troops at the
; front throughout the rest OF the
var was issued today by the
German general staff
A special pass aud credentials
from the kniscr's headquarters
were granted him, with permis.
sion to visit the scenes Of fight.
ing, east and west, at will.
This was the first department
from the rule prohibiting for.
oign correspondents from visit.
f. ing the front except by prear.
ranged plan In the case Of each
individual visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-09

CONTINUED on Page Five,)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-11
Bic. crop $4,000 Sacks.

y Beaumont. Tex-According to the
estimate of the Southern Rice Grow
ers' Association, the 1915 rice crop
totals 6,571, 46O sacks. divided as loi-
lows. Arkansas. 1,O9S,34O; Texas
1852 O46: Louisiana, S,11S.O74; Cali
fornia, $1,000; Atlantic coast States
40 600. Sixty-one per cent OF the en-,
tire production has been purchased
by millers. OF the remaining 81 per
cent. or 2,575,667 sacks, 100000 are IN
California. Fifty-eight per cent OF the
Blue Rose, ~ per cent of the Japan
and 69:4 per cent of the Honduras mas
been marketed. From the 10000
haps stiu in first hands halst be de
Quoted 4OO, 900 bags for seed.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-11
TOTAL PRODUCTION OF
, RICE CROP ESTIMATED
A,arv Of the MilIers' Associat'o"
Gives 6,37o,222 Bags as 1910 r'0
duction in United States.

beaumont. Textile final estltna'o
-, tho 1915 rice crop was given OUT
tb,s week by J. ~. Leguenec' secre-
tarv of the Rice .illers' Association
Trio ranort shows a total production
80 rice in the United States Tor th''
ss,sop 70 be 6,37O,222 bags. which III
oIpdos 5O.G46 bags carried over lro'n
lot season. This production Is sIlshl,
IL, above the average yield for the past
Two wears The actual crop Tor tn'S
sooson will not be known uh'h 'n'
Iottar mart of July or early In August
rba estimated yield for Texas Is -
! $50 AS: for Louisiana. 3,l4l'-4l' 'o'
I Arkansas. 1.1sS,59O; for California
44o. 300, and for all other sta,'S, ~
ooo making the total Of 6.G79.5io oaES
| This statement differs but ihae lro..
gigurcs of the Southern Rice Growers
Associas ion given out n few days aeO
which divided the 1915 crops az loi
lows. Arkansas, 1.09S,S4o; Texas, l.
62.oi6: louisiana, 3,llS'Vt4; Cal'io.
mia (bags of 1870 pounds, 44+oVo' N'
Iantic coast states, $4,000.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-11
Why You Sneezc.

There is more than one cause LOT
sneezing. and persons may diner III
their susceptibility to them. A bright
light will cause some persons 10
sneeze, the pollen of certain plants
will affect others. and most people
are likely to sneeze in the presence Oh
dust. Such sneezing is due to super
fetal irritation.
The sneeze caused by the effect OF
cold is different. 1t is an attempt oil
nature to cure you. She makes you
sneeze for the same reason that she
makes YOU shiver-to generate hea
for warming the blood and preventin'
YOU from taking more cold-to he'll
relieve the cold you have.
The sneezing from cold Is not a
act Of the nose alone. this being mer'
Nv the part Of the body where 1t O.
Modes. II is an act Of the entire bod!
| during which every muscle gives
lump. The body Is affected oy
spasmodic effort to warm the entii
system and throw off the cold.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-12-11
c.rr.rza 70 Help End Trouble.

Brownsville, TeK.--Generai Ntnu'
stiano Carranza. in Matamoros Mon
dov told eor1mrtee of BrownsviIIe
citizens headed by Mayor a. Albert
brown that in so far as it is IN MS
noy.o,. IN do so he would see to 1t that
no further disturbances should occur
ON the American side of the border
that could be traced in any way 10
Noxicaps from the Mexican side OF
the Rio,Grande.