davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
'iionaer Dies OF Grief
Over Daughter's Death

Apparently in the best of health, al.
though 81 years old William NJ. Cars.
line, Of North Front street, and one Of
the best known residents Of Oregon, be.
gan to fail rapidly when the announce.
ment was made Of the death Of his
daughter, Mrs. Alice c. Smith last Fri.
day morning, death claiming Mr. Cars.
line Saturday morning. Fhc shock and
grief following Mrs, Smith s death is
conceded to be the sole cause Of the
fathers death
He leaves a large family Of children
and thirty.two grand children. Rela.
tives are located all over the northwest,
among those at the funeral being from
klamath Falls, Washington and Port.
land, about twenty-five coming from
distance. Funeral services over the
remains Of Mrs. Smith and Mr. Cars
line were conducted from the residence
Sunday, intcrment was in City View
cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
PROTEST AGAINST HANGINGs.

| Phoenix, Ariz., May 1S.-Recom.
nendng that the state board of par.
aons rescind its order for a quintuple
banging May 2S at the Florence peni.
ientiary, a resolution was introduced
apday in the Arizona legislature.
Plans were being made here today
br great outdoor demonstration
tgainst the proposed executions next
thursday.
Governor Hunt has refused steadfast,
n to endorse the action Of the prison
lOard. He declared today that he
fEil not stand red handed and abashed
hfOTe the people Of the state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
Haunted By Fear
Boy Commits Suicide

San Francisco, May lS.--llaunted by
the fear that a blow received on the
head when he was boy would convert
him into a criminal, Alfred Lyons. aged
96, crept away to die today in lodg
ing house here, Renting room he
turned on the gas after writing note
explaining his fear He was found by
roomers in an unconscious condition
and removed TO Mission Emergency
hospital where he died
81 am not responsible for what will
happen from this injury, and am thus
ending my life" the man wrote. The
injury had so affected him, Tyons'
friends said, that at times he would
stagger like an intoxicated man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
BLIZZARD IN COLORADO.

Denver Colo, May ia fierto win.
ry blizzard was raging here TODAY with
iho temperature near freezing. Votipv
IN the municipal election wns IN proo
i~s during the record. breaking storm.
voting WAS exceedingly light despite
lho single tax and liquor amendment
before the people and which had atous.
ed great interest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
Skin SOOthed and
Healed by ID. Id. I'D.

itching tkin, ugly eruptons. acaly
Help' EeAoma and lis allied diseases Ril
Yield Instantly TO the e0othinR inauenrs
ni the mild, simple wash, lie D,p.p.
Prescription for Eczema.
IRON our experience with skin auf.
ferefn, we are convinced that SKIN An.
hcase In caused by germs beneath The
outer SKIN that spread and muitlply
unul they become a mass of EnawinF
@hlinais' odd penetrating lluuid,
J, y. Perry, Druggist, iib South Cor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

There no corn or eaifus among The
millions Of feet in the world that
"GETSTTp will not rcmoye-thcre 3
no escape. "GETsIT" is the new
way, thesimple common.sensc, sure
way the simple, common.sence, sure
ments, salyes, pads, cotton rings, harm.
esses, knives, scissors razors files, and
the limping and the painful pigcon.toe
walk Of 80 many c0rnpestercd people.
An you do is put drops Of "GErs.
IT, ou--the corn shnyels up-aud
good bye Nothing else 10 the world
like "GETSIT. " Millions are using
It. There's no pain, no trouble, no
changing shoes because Of cornA
"GETs.IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere 2Jc bottle, or sent direct
by +. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
FREE BOOK ON STOMACH ILLS.

Geo. H. Mayr, Of lji whiting ST..
Chicago H., a prominent druggist, has
published q guide 10 health, in which he
shows how he cured himself and
brought relief 10 thousands Of other
sufferers from constipation, biIiousucss
indigestion and intestinal troubles by
the use Of French healing oils One
dose usually conyinces. The most
chronic eases rarely need over three
doses This book win be mailed free
on request. Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
is sold by leading druggists everywhere
with the positive understanding that
your money will be- refunded without
question or quibble IL ONE bottle fails
TO give you absolute satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
STEAMER FIRE sUBDUBD.

Yokohama, May rs. with the fire.
which broke out in her hold sundn,
completely oytugui.hcd, the liner chi.
70 Maru arrived here today from SAN
frnneiseo, Few passengers on tho
steamer knew of The fine, which was
brought under control after 80 bales
of cotton had been DESTROYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18

destroys these germs ana wAshen them
away thereby relieving that awful ten
Immediately a bOc bottle viii prove
this much 10 you,
We are so confident that Odd. can
reach al cases, that we offer you tho
nrst fun size bottle on tho guaranioo
that II u fails 10 do aB wo saw we w1i
VIII refund tho purchase price You
alone 10 ludFe, u, D. ID. s0hp aids Ia
koepipg the skin purei ask us.
mercial street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
THAw CASE TODAY.

New York, May ls,--Thc state in.
tends TO ask continuance Of the san.
ity trial Of Harry X. Thaw, when II
comes up this afternoon, becausc
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, wife Of the dc.
fcndmt, and Susan Mcrrn both i'm
portant witness, aye not available.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-18
~ ~ *** = 4 4 4 4 4 4

l A cent a word viii tell your
( wants in a Journal Ad under
/ New Today. Try II.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
PRESIDENT READY TO
CONFER WITH CABINET
Has His Ideas Shaped Regarding
German Situation

Cornish, N H, July 16.-President
Wilson today practically put in shape
the views on the German situation
which he will communicate to Secre-
tary Lansing and other members of
his cabinet on his return to Washing
ton next week. He has now COM
pleted his preliminary study Of the
subject and is ready to bring his stay
here to a close.
1t was said tonight that the Presi-
dent had not yet received a report
from Secretary Lansing on the inter
view the latter had today with Count
Won Bernstorff, the German ambassa-
dor, although such a report may
come here before Mr.. Wilson leaves
next week for Washington.
The protest from Austro-Hungary
against the shipment Of large con-
signments Of munitions Of war to the
allies, and the situation growing out
of the interference by Great Britain
with commerce between the United
States and neutral nations in Europe
came in for q share Of the Presidents
attention, but he let It be known that
all information would have to come
from the State department
The President worked for several
hours today in his study on official
business and spent the remainder of
the time golhng and automobdling
and resting at Harlal1enden House
with members of his family
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

cession of automobiles filed with
newspapermen under orders to stay
with him.
He reached Newark, ten miles away,
about 2 o'clock, and stopped for
luncheon. His presence became
known Immediately and a crowd which
taxed the capabilities of the police as
sembled in the street outside the res
taurant. They cheered him again when
he had finished and Thaw, smiling his
appreciation, resumed his trip. His an
nounced intention was to motor to
Philadelphia, about one hundred miles
by roadway, and there take a train for
Pittsburgh.
Dodged His Pursuers.
Outside Newark Thaw lost some of
the cars which followed him. Appar-
entity he had headed back for New
York, as a ruse to elude the news
papermen This created some specu-
lation, as he had previously said he
wanted to attend a theatrical perform
ance on Broadway tonight and had
abandoned the idea rather reluctantly
when he saw the size of the crowd
awaiting his departure from the court
house.
For the first time since he fired the
shot that killed Stanford White at the
Madison Square roof garden, more
than nine years ago, Thaw was free
today to go and come as he pleased.
Slu0 NOuIl OdSllC0 VIM
presided at the jury proceedings which
ended Wednesday with a verdict that
Thaw was sane, announced from the
bench shortly before noon that he had
accepted the jury's verdict The writ
committing Thaw to Matteawan seven
years ago thereupon automatically be-
came imperative.
The states lawyers appealed from
Justice Hendricks decision and Thaw
was released in $4,000 bail pending the
result of the appeal Under the terms
| of the bond he is to hold himself amen
able to the courts orders until the ap-
peal is finally decided Meantime he
| may go wherever he pleases.
Thaw seemed to be delighted. He
appeared to be excited somewhat by
| the demonstration of the crowd, which
| hailed him good naturedly and bois-
terously. said that he was very happy
and frequently stood up in his auto
mobile to bow to those around him
| His private secretary accompanied him
What About EveIyn7
| What Thaw's attitude would be tow
ard Evelyn Nesbit Thaw was a matter
of considerable speculation. To nc
question. however, bearing on this
| point would Thaw return a direct an
| swer. One interviewer asked him II
he expected to see her soon. Thaw's
| answer was to look at his questioneI
steadily for a few moments and turn
away without a word.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
rRouLEY STRIKE sETrlEp.
Mayor Gainor of Providence to Be
One of Three Arbitrators.

Providence. July 1.-THE strike of
2,400 employees Of the Rhode Island
company was definitely settled early
today. Practically all the trolley lines
in the state had been tied up for two
days
BY an arrangement suggested in a
communication from the union officials
to Mayor Gainor and Immediately ac-
cepted at a meeting of the directors
OF the company, the union viii select
one arbitrator, the company another
and the mayor will act as the third
The strike was pFecipitated We'd
nesday night when the company re-
fused to accept three men named by
the union as arbitrators of matters
in dispute. Union and company OFF,
cia1s had been in conference for a
month over the mems demands for
abolition of the automatic fare col
lector and a guaranteed daily wage for
spare men.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
Austro- Hungarian Statesman DecIar S This is In
s4 depreciation to be Placed on Note
NOT A CRY FROM A LAND IN DISTRESS
Nor the Slightest Hostile Intent Towards the Unon-Not
Sent at the lnstigation of Germany Sympathetic Re
cepton in This Country is Anticipated Because of
Hitherto Undistubed Friendly Relations Between the
Countries

For eminently practical as well as
theoretical reasons, therefore, the
monarchy is forced now not only to
concern itself with the questions of
the day but also to feel its responsi-
bility towards the future interests of
mankind and for this reason the gov
ernment thought it necessary to ap-
proach the subject under discussion
the more so because it felt that the
previous debate pro and con had not
and because it believed that numbers
Of arguments specially laid down in
The Hague convention hitherto had
escaped consideration.
"It may be, of course, be assumed
that the note is the product of nature
consultation with international law
experts of the first rank The absence
of the slightest hostile intent in it
against the union is shown not only by
the opening phrases. but by the fact
that it was published only after it
leaked out in the United States that
there was no objection to its publica-
ton.
Cut OFF by America.
t"The question Of whether Austria
Hungary feels that she is being cut
off by America may be answered un-
| reservedly in the Affirmative. The
| military monarchy can and viii con-
| tinue the war as long as necessary.
The population will, as hitherto, suffer
neither starvation nor material want.
But there are other interests than
| those connected primarily with war,
which every government is bound to
consider and unhampered trade rela-
| tions with the United States are of
the greatest Importance to us.
Some Sentimental Interests.
Finally not only material, also I
might say, sentimental interests play
certain role not to be underestimated
| aiming the people. Many warm friends
of America among US are painfully af-
fected by the fact that actual condi-
| tions give the impression that Amer
lea, even though unintentionaIly, diff
ferentiates between the be1Iigerents.
sAuStro- o-Hungarian statesmen, con-
scious of the great role that America
will be called upon to play in the fuu
ture, would forget theeir duty if they
| neglected to do everything in their
power to clear away the circumstances
| that shake the confidence of the brave
| ly fighting armies and the whole pop
| ulation in the justice of America. II
| is clear that the war would have long
ago ended if America had not supplied
our enemies with the means of con-
| tinuing it.
| 1.-The assumption that the Austro-
| Hungarian note was sent at the wish
| Of the German government is incor-
rect. On the other hand it is a COM
pletely spontaneous demonstration, in
spired wholly by the Austro- Hungarian
| considerations. We hope it will be
| received and judged in America in the
same spirit in which it was sent
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

Vienna VIA London, July 16.-From
q highly authoritative source at the
foreign office representative of The
Associated Press has received an ex-
to have inspired the despatch of the
Austro- Hungarian note to the u. S.
regarding the American traffic in war
munitions.
Inauspicicus Earlier.
The Austro- Hungarian statesman
who spoke said that although the
facts upon which the note is based
had been in existence for a long time,
1.-THE communication was sent only now
when. after great victories in Galicia,
lit could not be interpreted, as a cry,
! for help from a land in distress. He
disavowed in advance any idea that
the note was sent at the request or
inspiration of Germany, asserting that
the step was taken spontaneously in
the hope, that, owing to the undis-
turbed friendly relations between Aus
tria-Hungary and the United States
the note would be assured a sympa-
thetic reception in the latter country.
'-The note" said this statesman, is
inspired by friendly feelings of the
monarchy towards the union where so
many of our subjects have found a
second home. 1t is the speech of a
friend to a friend-an attitude which
we are the more justified in taking
because the relations of the two states
have, as a fact, never been clouded.
Austria Hungary Not Starving.
1T might perhaps easily be source
of wonder that since the basic grounds
of the note have been in existence for
months the note was not sent long
ago, but there is a reason for its ap-
Tearance at this particular time. In
view of the incredible rumors and re-
ports about the condition of the mon
archy which have been circulated
throughout the United States, this
note would surely have been interpre-
ted at an earlier stage of events as q
confession of weakness, as an appeal
for help in distress. Today when a
rich harvest is being garnered through
out the monarchy, when talk of starv-
ing out Austria Hungary therefore is
shortages of ammunition are heard
everywhere else except in the allied
central monarchies, there cannot be
the slightest question of this.
--"On the other hand, it might be ask
ed why the note under these condi-
tions was issued at all. With nothing
TO check the victorious progress of the
central powers in sight. with their
ability to meet pressure in the econo-
mic field demonstrated, it might well
be thought that. it is a matter of in
difference to them whether America
continues her policy or not That,
however, is not the case. The prob
lens of international law which this
war has brought up are of far-reach-
ing Importance. The solutions reach
ed will be standards of action for de-
cades to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
CONTRIBUTIONS WERE
FOR WHOLE TICKET.
All Witnesses Testify In Elections
Contest Suit.

Stamford, Conn, July 16.-when the
hearing in the suit brought by Former
Congressman jeremiah Donovan
against E. J. Hill contesting the lat
ters election to Congress from the
fourth Connecticut district was re-
su1ned here today, various members
of the campaign committee gave testi-
mony relative to the collection of
funds. All maintained that the money
was collected for the benefit of the
entire ticket. and not specifically for
Mr.. Hill.
Charles A. Mallory, of Danbury a
member of the committee testified that
he, with J. J. Asche of Norwalk had
collected $500 in Danbury and Nor
walk, chiefly from persons interested
in the hating industry. Those who
contributed were personal friends of
MIR. Hill he said. and in addition were
interested in high tariff on hats.
The hearing adjourned until next
Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17

Berlin, July 1s, (via wireless to Say
vile, N. Y.)-Natives of Russian, Aus
trian and Prussian Poland have held a
national day. in Petrikau, Poland, ac-
cording to a despatch from that place
given out today by the Overseas News
Agency for transmission abroad.
Delegates were present" the des-
patch says, representing the Polish
executive national committee, the Po-
lish legion, Polish organizations in
provinces occupied by the Teutonic al
lies: members of the Polish independ-
ent party in the Duma; members of
other political parties and representa-
tives of American Polish organizations
"a Warsaw delegate the despatch
continues, STATED that his fellow
countrymen would eagerly await a
manifesto from the Central Powers as
suring national independence. but also
welcome autonomy in connection with
Austro-Hungary.
''The National Day held under the
auspices of the allied government
proved a great success in preparing for
close connection between Russian
Poland and the Teutonic allies
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
TWO MASSACHUSETTS
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER
Shot Gun and Knife Were the Weap-
ons Used.

Cambridge. Mass, July 16-Moses
Blood, a farmer of West Townsend,
was indicted today for the murder of
William Barnaby a neighbor in that
town, on July 9. Barnaby was a friend
of Moses Blood. He is alleged to have
been killed with a shot gun during a
quarrel that arose when he went to
their house to make call. Blood was
arrested the day after the shooting.
An indictment alleging the murder
of Anthony Weinitsky at Franmingham
was found against Peter Torchia.
Weinitsky died last night of knife
wounds alleged to have been inflicted
by Torchia at a wedding party on July
-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
GERMANS REPORT SUCCESS
ON BOTH FRoN2s.
Hanamering Away At Russians North
and South Of Warsaw.

The Germans on the north and the
Austro-Germans on the south of the
great battle front in Russia and Gali-
cia are keeping vigorously on the Of
fensive against the Russians.
Artillery DueIs.
On the west comparative calm pre-
walls In the Argonne region, where for
days the Germans and the French have
been struggling for supremacy. the
cannon or the opposing sides now, for
the moment at least. having suppIant-
ed the sanguinary infantry attacks and
counter attacks. In fact, all along the
line in France artillery engagements
alone are in progress, except at
Chauny, in the Aisne, where allied
aeroplanes are declared by Paris to
have dropped a large number of
bombs, the targets being important
German war material depots Fires
broke out in two places as the result
or this aerial raid, and the barge on
the Disc canal was blown up.
Germans Report Victories.
In Courland, on the Baltic and at
various points southwark toward War
saw, the Germans are on the aggres-
sive and according to Berlin are every
where fighting victoriously. Further
progress southeast of KoIno and south
of Przasnysz in the drive toward War
saw by Field Marshal Won Hinden-
berg's forces Is declared by Berlin to
have been made by Germans
In Galicia Vienna reports that along
the Dniester river, where the stream
has been crossed at several points by
the Austro German troops, counter at
tacks by the Russians have been un-
| successful andy that near Sokal the
Teutons have Stormed and captured
several vantage points of the Musko-
vites.
Men and Guns Taken.
Twelve officers, thirteen hundred
men and three machine guns are de-
clared to have been taken by the Teu-
tons in this region.
In the Italian war theatre the Aus
trians assert that they have repulsed
with heavy losses attacks by several
Italian battalions near Ruffedo. An
artillery engagement is in progress
near the coastal district and IN Car
inthia.
Welsh Miners Do Not Yield.
The walkout of the Welsh coal min
ers continues the absorbing feature
of the war news in Great Britain. AS
yet there has been no break in the
ranks of the 10000 miners who have
laid down their picks and there is
said to be no indication of any weak
ening on the part of the men. Report
has it, however, that Walter Runci-
man, president of the board of trade,
has made new proposals to the execu-
tive committee of the South Wales
miners federation looking to a settle
ment and that these proposals win be
considered
Rumania Has Bars Up.
A news agency despatch from Co.
penhagen quotes the Berlin Vorwaerts
as saying that Rumania has emphat-
ically refused to permit munitions of
war to pass through Rumania bound
for Turkey.
Ambassador Page at London has
presented to the British foreign office
federal notification that the United
States contends that the rights of
Americans in the British prize courts
rest upon international law and not
upon British orders-in-councf1o or mu-
nicipal law.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
FORD COMPANY REACHED
MARK 1T SET.
Total Refund to Machine Owners VIII
Be About $15,oo0,ooo.

Detroit, July 1.-THE Ford Automo-
bile company this afternoon announced
a refund of approximately $4,000, 900
to owners of Ford automobiles who
purchased their machines since July 1,
1914. On Aug. 1, 1914, the company
announced that If 100000 machines
were sold during the ensuing year, each
purchaser would receive q refund of
from $40 to $50. The 800, 900 mark
was reached this afternoon.
The company says the refund is
strictly in the nature of the profit dis
tribution policy of the company
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
MAKES PLEA TO
GOVERNOR HoLcoMR
On Behalf of Bernard Montyid, Who
Murdered Priest and Housekeeper.

Hartford, July 16.-Anthony Mont
vid of Chicago has written letter
to Governor Holcomb requesting him
to commute to life imprisonment the
sentence of hanging recently imposed
upon his brother Bernard, convicted of
numbering Rev. Joseph Zebris and his
housekeeper, Miss Eva Gilmanaitis, at
New Britain, Feb. 8. The letter reach
ed the executive chamber today, but
the governor is at present out of the
city. Montvid is to be hanged August
9Th.
In the letter Montvid reviews the
trial at length and states that some
of the testimony was mot straight" !"
He also said his brother was ~handi-
capped because he could not speak
English.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
PAYING SOME JUDGMENTS
AGAINST DANBURY HATTERs
Savings Bank Turns Over Deposits
That Were Attached.

Danbury, July 16.-The savings bank
of Danbury today paid to D. E. Loewe
& Company, $19,423 as part of the
Judgment Of $252,0QO recently ordered
by the United States supreme court IN
the Danbury hatters' litigation The
sum represents deposits of individual
hatters attached when the suit was
first instituted in 1902. Other banks.
where the hatters' money is tied up,
will soon make payments to the COM
pany, it is said
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-17
SUBMARINE WILL CROSS
OCEAN AND RETURN
Lake Has submersibIe with $500
Miles Cruising Radius.

Bridgeport, July 16.-In successful
test of new submarine of the "G''
type held today, it was practically
demonstrated, according to Simon
Lake. the submarine inventor, that
vessels Of this class have the ability
to cross the ocean and return without
stopping for fuel The new craft, the
G-3, has proved a cruising radius of
$500 miles at the rate of II knots,
according to Mr.. Lake.