davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
END OF CHINESE
REPUBLIC NEAR?
1t Is Rumored in Pekin That Yuan Shi
Kai Will Form Mon
srchy.

Pekin, Aag. F.--It Is rimored here
that President Yuan Shi Kai will shortly
declare a monarchy TO supplant the pres
ent republic, with himself as monarch
and Professor Goodnow, an American col
lege instructor, as legal adviser.
II is stated thai Professor Goodnow
was asked to come to Pekin and that
soon after his arrival Yuan Shi kai con
suited with him on the question of a
permanent form of government and
broached the question of monarchy.
The arguments OF Yuan's supporters, it
is declared. persuaded Professor Goodnow
that monarchy should be established if
the people would accept il, and Professor
Gcodnow drafted document for Yuan
advising him on the method Of establish
ing a monarchy.
In the announcement OF the project,
which is made 70 appear as coming from
group of leading citizens, Professor
Goodnow-a citizen of a republics
quoted extensively as a great authority
advocs ting the necessity for monarchy.
In an inspired article reporting a con.
versation between Yuan and a high off.
cial, the president is quoted as having
said:
"A certain doctor gave me an exhaus.
tive dissertation on the advantages and
Disadvantages accruing from monarchisl
ana republican governments. ] answered
him that being the president of repub.
lie / was in no position 10 discuss the
question"
In official circles here the belief is ex
pressed that Yuan Shi Kai had reference |
20 Professor Goodnow. Professor Good. |
now said last night that he had been mis-
quoted. lie made no blanket statement. l
he asserted, that a monarchy was better
than a republic, but said that under Ger.
tain conditions sucn as apply in China. he
believes a monarchy would be better. In
reply 20 a question, he said that he did
not mind bis name being used by the
IL II would assist in the
peaceful promotion Of a monarchy and
he welfare Of China.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
AUTO TWICE soxERsAurrs


Warwiak. y. = AuE. IA raotsr ~
fa1rft ming seser rtfsuus TURNED anniis
so-nsrsauit. rirtltsd itsef scsin ana fhsr
si.ot nrross ~ highway or Warp-iat
sserus iats yesterday aftsrnoon in silver
Hnak nnd cfrsissf inta = teisrr1ph pole
5. H nssharinr. sfiNirE his nfaetirs. -
sriFssH . frnrtures n,lslar hums ard sss.
srsi trrksr rss- f8s was tsker 20 she
Et,,ls lsirra hasritaL
nfrs nesl.Erizn sristsiuef shsssiuus
zi.r,-t ths fnes. sfuts nrf krsss na,E u-f1-
tiflf sflt.fnsirr.s So uEs Hizr tsEaf a.
So hnersttl Fun fiil1rar anf 3 Msnu.-
- Wrrr ti~uvn rnt umE sl9slf hfrs
gias nsridaft wns aus te thr hieh sf@ss
nH So rsHrti-s rnwrrE intr tas aanE
s-rsrr I. rsss sre.hss ssr rtiis - ~
80 fsur Eost~ rasrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
One Thousand of Troops and Crew May
Have Been Lost in Egean

London, Aug. 1.-THE British trans.
port Royal Edward was sunk Saturday
morning by an enemy submarine in the
Egean sea, according to an official an
nouncement to-day. From available in
formation, the transport had on board
32 military officers and ] $50 troops, in
addition to the ships crew of 220 officers
and men. The troops were mainly re-
inforcements for the Goth division and
details of the royal army medical corps.
Full information has not yet been re-
ceived, but it is known that 600 have
been saved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
GOT BARREL OF BEER.
ofhoers Raided Mrs. Josefa Conner Of 81
West Street Yesterday.

Officers from police headquarters raid
I'd the apartments at - West street oe.
eupied BY Mrs. Josefs Conner yesterday )
afternoon 81 4 O'Clock and seized a bar.
rel Of bottled Worcester ale on the a..
legation that the goods are coutrabaud
Mrs. Conner vas arrested in connection
with the seizure on = charge Of selling
night she entered 3 plea of not guilty
Bal of $500 for her appearance az a jury
trial "Wednesday afternoon and 80 On
The ais was furnished. The visit a. Mrs
Conner apartments was made on = var
fant issued "a the request n Grand 1ur-
~ William Nishsrt and the search vas
conducted BY Chief sinclsir OHicer Harry
Gamble and Constable George T. Morris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
NEWS FROM GALVESTON
Up to Time 1t Was Cut OF from Outer
World.

Galveston, Tex, Aug. l7.-Because Of
the terrific storm raging here the whol'
city is in darkness, the wires of the light
ing system being out of commission.
II is estimated that 5000 persons left
Galveston during the last 80 ho-rs. Last
night all of the iioEes, especially those
on the beach, had been evacuated.
The life saving crew was held in read
mess during the day, but there was no
occasion for its use.
At Q o'clock last night the wind at
times blew as high as 90 miles an hour.
The wind was blowing strong from the
north and driving water from the bay
into the lower part OF the city along the
water front.
In front of The News building the
water was about one foot deep, running
even with the eurbing. No reports of
loss of life or property damage had come
in.
The Galveston sea wall. built as a pre-
caution against such hurricanes had with
stood the fury of the storm and showed
no signs OF weakening. The storm struck
the city late in the forenoon at veloc.
ity of "a miles an hour. At noon IL had
increased to 60 miles an hour and dur
ing the late afternoon fluctuated to GO
and 10 miles an hour, blowing in north.
easterly direction.
AT s o'clock last night the highest We.
locity was 65 10 70 miles an hour with
occa sional Jets blowing as high as 90
miles.
The only damage thus far caused was
The destruction of window panes and in.
secure woodwork on exposed buildings.
A heavy rain fell throughout the day
ind last night the streets were filed with |
water 20 the curbng.
At s o'clock last night the barometer
tood at 20 fat, having fallen from 29.63 |
Il noon.
No estimate as 10 the extent Of the
torn in Galveston or the surrounding
ountry could be made by the weather /
'ureau owing to wire failure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
SIDE
HEAD OFF
Sylvester Eddy of Walling-
ford Was Despond-
ent
FEARED DEATH FROM
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Had Eaten Breakfast and
Made Trip to Village
Before Deed

Rutland, Aug. l7.-Haying eaten his
breakfast and gone to the village for a
glass q soda, Sylvester Eddy, a retired
farmer Of Wallingford, aged 65 years,
blew the left side of his head off with a
rifle in his bedroom at o'clock this
morning. His son-in-law, Charles Green
of Bennington, heard the shot and found
Eddy dying. The cause Of the suicide
was despondcncy because Of the death of
a friend from Bright's disease, Eddy
imagining he had the same affiiction.
He leaves wife and daughter, Mrs.
Green, and son, Oscar Eddy of Wal
lingford. He had threatened to kill him
self.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
TWO WORLDS RACING
RECORDS BROKEN
Lee Axworthy Establishes New Trotting
Record and William New Pacing
Record at Cleveland Track.

Cleveland, o., Aug. l7.-Lee Axworth,
and William were yesterday crowned, re
spectively, trottng and pacing kings aft.
er two of the most sensational match
races witnessed by the horse world in
years at the North Randall track.
Lee Axworthy battled three heats be.
fore defeating Peter vole. while William
won his race with Drectum |. in two
straight heats. Worlds records took the
count as result Of the afternoons ex.
hibtion. Cleveland hackers of the AK
worthy horse, owned by the Pastime sta
bles here and driven by Billy Andrews,
were well rewarded for their confidence
as Petro Nolo was the favorite in the
auction pools. Both matches were for
purses of 5000.
In the first heat Of the Axworthy .volo
contest the latter trotted the mile in
2;02, tying the worlds stallion mark
held by the Harvester and creating a
new record for a four -year-old stallion.
In the next two heats Axworthy won
in 2;o3A and 2;04h, making an aver.
age time for three-heat race Of 2iO3 l-6
a new worlds record.
William, in the first heat Of the pace.
went around in l5sh, q new worlds
record for fveyear r-old pacing stallion.
His second heat In 200 was another
worlds stallion record and his combined
average time Of l;59is, is a world marx
for . fxe-year-old PAGER. William also
smashed the local track record Of 2solh
and paced the fastest beat If 1915.
Lee Axworthy lost the first heat Of the
trot BY a shade. In the second Andrews
rushed Axworthy out at the start. took
the pole and sent Peter Nolo 10 a break
Tho latter expended 30 much energy clos.
ing up the gap on the back stretch that
fhe home strstch found him spent. The
third beat was easy for Arworthy.
william won his racs handily. keeping
TIRE lead from the frst turn IN each hcat
and maintaining a afi sreund SUN.
mary
MATCH RACE TROTTISe. ruRsE tSscs.
- Ar~g-zts. ~. b. Csf Arvs-rhr
r--.r vais ~. ~ r-e- -. s-.ss
Tis.-2.,a lrta. tss..
MATCH RAcE PACING. pIRsr "A aea
Two WHAT'S
vnHsnt -. ~ A. = r. ns-ss-l al
n,r-tar T. rhh ~ Ds-s-sa- EstF
1i---i So 1.rs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
SECRECY SURROUNDS PLANT.
NV Rutland Concern Begins Operations
on War Orders.

Rutland, Aug l7.-~Work at the plant
of the Precision Tool Works, newly or.
ganized company occupying the old shirt
factory site on Forest street and lately
used by the Numerica company of this
city, has been started. Yesterday gang
of Is expert tool makers was at work
turning out gauges for use OF some gov
ernment, but which, no one connected
with the Rutland plant knows, even the
officials of the concern. The company,
which was recently organized, will be
capitalized under the laws OF Vermont.
The following officers have been chosen;
President, Samuel j. Putnam; treasurer,
George r. Harden; secretary and general
manager Carl Luebcke.
Much secrecy surrounds the final own
ership of the articles being turned out
at the local plant and yesterday Manag-
er Luebcke stated that he did not even
know himself which government would
ultimately receive the finished product.
So much care ID taken to protect the
final disposition of the gauges that the
contractors name does not even appear
in the blueprints which are submitted to
the company in Rutland.
Yesterday afternoon Manager Luebcke
showed a reporter the blueprint of
gauge for magazine of some sort. The
here does not know whether it
is magazine for torpedo head or the
OF the shell. The men work
by the specifications and the contractors
name in this instance was blotted out
so nothing could be made ont.
Manager Luebcke said he was ap-
on the train coming to this city
with the expert tool makers by an agent |
who asked him some questions concerning |
the possibility of placing an order. 1t il
thought he spotted the crowd from their |
baggage, knowing they were tool max
,rs.
Some of the men will bring their fam
lies to this city and it is probable that
within week 25 expert tool makers will
,e employed at the plant, using the ma
hinery of the Numerica company. Mr..
.uebcke il anxious to fina more machin.
ry but this he says is next to impos-
ible. The work calls for the highest
in tool making, down to one
en- -thousandth of an inch. 1
All OF the work taken by the Rutland
ompany has been received through
gents. The company uses many chem
,als in its operations and some Of these
fere not to be found in the city yester-
ay. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
u. S. ACCEPTS THE
GERMAN PROPOSAL
That Damages Be Fixed BY a Mixed
Commission on the Sinking Of
the william p. Frye

Washington. D. G.. Aug In.
American reply to the last German note
on the sinking n the ship William p
FRYE. made public to-day. accepts the
proposal that damages b. fred b. q
mired commission and that dispufed
tresty provisions b. submitted g. sfbi-
trnti0n 81 The Hague. Germany is asked.
however, whether shs intends 10 conduct
future naval operations iu noeofdamce
VITA her Interpretation 81 the prussian.
American treaty or THOSE ~ the Tinted
States. The note is regarded as putt NJ
the csss wtu sioua- toward sftfifmsnf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
NEW Tow EXCHANGE RATES.
Pouss Sterling Pen to ssss and Frssor
fo $50

Nv YoFk. AuE IA siirtf improve
rusrt y foreign sxehsnrs rates late ves-
teFday wAs wiped uut st fhs opening r.
az. Pounds sterling fen % stss and
frsnss - 500. q re- icw record.
Ffrs uiIiigns IN roiE srrftra frurr ~
taNs. buf fsiiss ~ daHssf ths rsfs -
$50. ths surn bsinr srnsn frnetien af
~ IBIS Etict arnsriasr rrarufarfurnrz
- wsr ruurltinns snf eftsf strrr'liss rrs
Frsssirs arRinst tsuvs~s nhwuaa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
VIC Ill ToR FooR FANIIIEs,


Boston. Ane l7.-Ststs ard rfr an.
thorfies considered seriously YESTERDAY
ths s7tustian uUuinE uuf 81 the deuarf
urs sunday of italian resersists usrr
81 rhsrn sfs said - hsss left aarsnsert
fam Ilias tsbfnd them. Krnneis W. Coed
hus. stats superintendent sf tie aEmff
r.sur. asksE tn ftniinn c1nsri hsrs whsf
r--uFisiun mEit be srrsstss from fis
rr,arrfnarf e. rsrs fDr fhs fsrr7iirs al
r,af rarief g. the a.lrra
A. rfarr ~ thr dsm1rairutsns sr,r,ar-
rarirst tas fssnnn etFnmsrs ans sssr
lasf rrff HiHu rs.iirrn1an ne-s E,-s
sruasnrs3F an rsnrf ahnut tas t.i.-s
rhr-t tas resssis are tied ut. nnF
r.itrv taaet FNtFFIisd ths karhsr n fhs
firirifT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
ARMED MEN TOOK FRANK.
Overpowered Warden OF State Peniten'
tiary Last Night.

MilledgevlIe, Ga, Aug. l7.--A well or
gsnized party of armed men in five auto
mobiles attacked the state penitentiary
last night and overpowered Warden
Smith and guards and took Leo NJ.
Frank away. Eight hours search failed
to show trace of the party. Previous
to the attack wires leading to the prison
itself had been cut. Frank was placed
in an automobile and rushed in the direc-
tion of Eatonton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
CITIZEN SOLDIERS BAD SHOTS.
Red Flag Indicating Clean Miss the Mos,
Conspicuous Sight At Piattsburg.

Plattsburg. y. " Aug IA red fac,
indicating that the amateur soldier shoot
ing Al a target had made a clean miss,
was the most conspicuous thing on the
rife rpncr of the military instruction
camp here yesterday. when the nen AZ.
tending the school were practicine shoot
ing. Put few Of the cititen soldiers knew
how % handle their rifes. among those
Who made good scores we're MAYER John
Purruv Mitchell Of New York. George
Wharton Pepper ~ Philadelphia. nd
Robert T. Bacon. if
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
BARRE eoLFFRs IosT


Eufland. Aug l7.-Ths r1H tsau ol
fhs Rutlsra Country eluh dsfestea the
Barre team yesterday afteFnorn ~ ths
iasal LINKS ~ q saofe ~ % o. 2 Tfe
eswss wnr an sHrstin1 une Nud there
vas = large rmrhss nf srsestttnrs
Ta,s rItr started 81 9 ~ ofi1sk The
rrar ruf-af ns fclewss = Dnnisis. Barre
-. 6.sr-gs p Worss. nutisnss o. p
H5ststinzot. Barre. - fH- r. NJ runH
pntlsrs. 7. y Ws1sh ns-rs. - W ~
ftsr... Euiirrlf fsserrs Marriur. Bsrst
as Esrl a. - Wflaan. EmisrE. Hask
Ped. nnrrr w. - 81 ! Hnn. pu.IasF
rnrk Eesls. Enrss - Eeu-gs w Fasts
Fsfsarss Eunrsn WzMuan rar-s. =
srsrss A Nsrlu rrf1snl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

MashisFtur. Ana. Secretary Iar
sErF yesterday awt hnry.s ths Mnporrsr.
ruert thst ths ststs dsuartr.srt hns
runte e. tirrtiur - srfiaiss r.lih-
iislasf - 80 Eru YEA Weld thaf 60
rnan arerts m tiis Trited sssfss has 49,
fo--ss'ttt1 lstrf trorhlrs f. flarss r-sr-
rtaernrtrE sufFlies ~ So nnies srf
rHrsarr tr rrNuELcs AmaeHnsn ur|irirr
witt tMs sfrrnsHl ~ k4k aFheials tf tts
t.srwNr Eruerrmert tsts~~sF fssra-ri
Hvrx1gH rs'rs.8 a. e-rusr.s ~ 80 80
frr- e - tsfert.pert q irlst,rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
VESSEL THROUGH cAusEwAY.
Report Received at Temple Of Storm al
Galveston.

Temple, Texas, Aug. lT.-At the Of.
fee Of the Santa Fe railroad early to-
day, Il was said that a message from
Galveston stated that large vessel had
been blown through the csuseway con.
Meeting the city with the mainland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
Tropical Storm Hits Calves
ton, Wind Blowing a
90-Mile Gale
SAN ANTONIO AND AUS
TIN ALSO ISOLATED
Water Driven into Streets
Of Galveston and Yes
sells Damaged

Galveston, Texas, Aug. II (by wire
less) The city has passed through one
of the worst storms in Is years and is
now ready to repair the damage from
last nights hurricane. Five feet of wa
er stands in the city, but it is slowly
draining off. Two fires are not yet
under control. The transport Mcclellan
broke from her moorings last night and
drifted half a mile to sea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

Dellas, Texas, Aug. ia storm in
southern Texas isolated the cities OF San
Antonio and Austin this morning, in
dicating that the disturbance is work
ing inland. Galveston, Houston and
Beaumont are cut off by wire.
Last night arrivals from Galveston re.
port heavy rain but the level Of the
sea several feet below that of the night
before. Comparative quiet rules among
the residents. Great damage has been
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
TALKS TO BANK
Frs On TRADE
AND COMMERCE.
Fs,s !. Ksnt e Bsnksrs Trust conpsry
Of rsw Vera spsaksr st Yesfssasys
Gathering In Barre

rstwrsnr austy tut aslrht-s sror
f-r f1nr nf fifs ru1-riFs. rrr-f thsH lna
nv ise-s cf tis Hssol4tigr ssssratleE IN
frrrfarf frm NsFH q in1st srsHFesf m
aHa-rer sns reen ~ ~ 3 Hert
r-rsssrrs 81 - H4s.iFTs' Trusi fsamrarr
81 Nrw Edrk wha tuuaaeE aral ~ enr.-
msgarl sigs RI tis Furar.sn wNr xns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17
CAPTURED BY GERMANS.
One of Outlying Forts at Kovno Fall to
Them.

Berlin, via London, Aug. l7.--One of
the outlying forts at Kovno, between
Tieman and Gesia, south of the main
fortication has been captured by the
Germans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-08-17

fcaHiinsss = isu-st F.r4 u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
ORATOR WHEELWR|GHT
SPILLED THE BEANS"
Expected to Indorse ''Prepar-
edness," He Instead Gave
1t a Hard Roast

Portland, Ore, Oct. 27.-The manner
in which William d. Wheelwright.
prominent business man and orator par
excellence, "spilled the beans 'at the
Security League banquet last night by
advocating international disarmament
when the function was arranged to
call attention to the nations lament.
able unpreparedness for war, was the
talk of the town today.
Wheelwright eloquently opposed the
preparedness program of the admins.
tration because "it is unwise and i'm
moral TO get the people to prepare for
war as the only way of preventing it
when the theory had been so absolutely
disproved by events in Europe"
When Wheelwright had concluded his
address, Chairman Edward Cookingham
good naturedly remarked that it would
never have been delivered had an ad.
vance copy of it been submitted to
him.
However, the advocates Of prepared.
ness had it their way.
DR.. 'James B. Bullitt, field secretary
Of the Navy League, declared that ev.
erything within reason should be done
to insure and organize national safety
After charaeterizing the song ~
Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Soldier, -
as despicable, Governor Withycombe
said that preparedness was the nation s
guarantees for continuance of peace
One hundred prominent business and
professional men attended the ban.
quet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBES

When cold settles IN the bronchial
tubes, with that weakening, tickling
cough, immediate treatment is very
important. The breath seems shorter
because of mucous Instructions; usu-
ally llyfeverispresent, your head jars with
every cough and your chest may ache.
This is no time for experimenting or
delay-you must get Scott's Emulsion
at once to drive out the cold which
started the trouble, and it will check
the cough by aiding the healing pro-
cess of the enfeebled membranes.
If you have any symptoms Of bron-
chitis, or even a stubborn cold, always
remember that SCOTS Emulsion has
been relieving this trouble for forty
years. tits free from alcohol or drugs.
Refuse substitutes.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield, Nj. iS-9s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
FEEL YOUNG!
It's DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
For You'll

Beware. OF the habit Of constipation. II
develops from just a few constipated days,
unless you take yourself in hand.
Coax the iaded bowel muscles back 10
normal action with Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomei
Don't force them 60 unnatural action
with severe medicines or by merely
flushing out the intestines with nasty
sickening cathartics.
Dr. Edwards believes In gentleness.
persisteney and Natures assistance.
DIT, Edwards Olive Tablets open the
bowels; their action is gentle. yet posi-
tive. There is never any pain or gripping
when Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are
persons should have
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a veg
etable compound mixed with olive oil.
ESou VIII Know them by their olive color.
Take one or two occasionally and have no
trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach.
Ice and 26c per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
PERSONALS
: x X X X X x X X X X * * X

Mrs. Blain McCord, Of WOodburn, is
in the city attending the meetings of
tne Woman S State Federation. She is
the guest of Mrs, E. Cooke Patton,
Harvey Wells returned from Port
land this morning.
Judge p. II. d ,Arcy went to Eugene
this morning to address the district
convention of the Degree of Honor.
Arthur H. Moore is in Portland today
ON business.
W. +. Slater, secretary Of the Salem
Elk lodge, is in Albany today.
Il. A. Ehrlch, OF Portland, is q visit.
or here to lay with friends.
p. Z. Fullerton and Arthur Wilson
left yesterday for hunt in the Alsea
country.
Mrs. Jack Wilson and baby daughter
left yesterday for Saskatchewan to Join
Mr.. Wilson She mas been visiting ner
parents in the city.
Miss Pearl Smith, of Georme, Idaho,
is IN the city visiting friends.
Mrs. Bertha Hanks of Charlton, Iowa,
y in the eity for a week S visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. T. Pomeroy.
J' - MeN curry, OF Aurora, was Sa'
lem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Klein and daughter, Miss
Emeline, left last evening on the South.
ern Pacific for Southern California,
where they expect to visit for the
coming year. Waile in Los Angeles,
they will be the guests of Mrs. Ed
Dillon and Mrs. Stanley Morgan. Part
of the winter will be spent with Mrs.
George Simoral, of Pixley, California
c. G. Hargrove left for Central Cali.
fornia a few days ago to represent the
Saulding Logging company in the mm'
Der AMI box departments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
COUNTY FAIR BOARD MEETS.

Capital journal Special Serviec.)
Dallas, Or, Oct. 2T.--The Polk coun,
ty fair association held meeting and
election of Officers at thc commercial
club rooms in Dallas, Saturday. w.
L. Soehren was elected president and
Mrs. Winnie Braden, secretary for the
cnsuigg year Several matters Of i'm.
portanee were tskdi up and discussed
among the most important being the
plan to charge an admission fco TO fn.
urc fairs. The matter OF enclosing the
grounds with q fenco was also dealt
with and was left in the hands Of q
committee with power 10 act.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-27
THE CASE IS COMPLETE

New York, Oct. 27-With the arrival
today of Max Breitung, relative of the
wealthy E. N. Breitung, to surrender in
the gigantic German bomb conspiracy,
secret service men said their case their
case is complete. Nevertheless they
continued to Investigate reports that
enormous sums had been provided for
the eOnspiratOrs to purchase explosives,
hire automobiles and motor boats.
The four prisoners already in custody
were held incommunicado in the Tombs
prison following preliminary court ac-
tlOn by the federal officials
Authorities were inclined to doubt
the truth of Robert Fay's story that
the plot included plan to bribe Rus
sian commanders to turn their copper
cargoes into German ports, where they
would receive big price for them.