davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
PRETTY CO-EDS WILL
SERVE MAY BREAKFAST
Willamette Feature To Be
Biggest and Best Ever
Held On Campus

Sixteen of Willamette university Is
prettiest goods will serve hot waffles,
ham and eggs, biscuits, coffee, break
fast tea, cocoa, and breakfast food on
the university campus adjoining Lau-
same Hall on May morning from six
until nine O'Clock. This feature of
May Day at Willamette has been OBJ
served from time almost immemorial
and is attended by the public in general
while on its way to business in the
city, The proceeds of the breakfast go
10 defray the expenses of the Y. w. C.
A. delegates to the association confer.
ence, which will be held on Puget
Sound at Seattle this summer.
1t is planned by Miss Rosamond Gill
bert, who has charge of this part of
the May Day celebration, to make this
event the biggest and best in the his
tory of the institution. Among the fea.
lures of the breakfast will be the waf-
files made by the boys of the university.
Professor K. B. Walsh, head Of the de-
partment Of modern languages, will pre-.
side over one of the irons, and is ex-
pected to do things up "brown."
And it is promised that the girls shall
bake the biscuits themselves.
The girls who will serve are: Ada
Ross Leila McCaddam, Mable Garrett,
Laura Ross, Kate Barton, Lila Daughty,
Clara Perkins, Erma Botsford, Marie
Snced, Ruth Hodge, Myrtle Albright,
brile McCully, Ruth Barnes, Mary
hdley, and Stella Goyne.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

tinnes to be part Of the Endeayor
program. Much interest has been
shown in these debates, and they are
also an incentive TO more Bible study.
Miss Linda Leisy spent last Sutur.
day in SilvertOu,
Miss Alma and Alice Roth were
Salem shoppers Saturday,
Mrs. John Goble and little son are
visiting with Mrs, Goble S parents, Mr..
aud Mrs, A. Limbcck
Mr., James Harper was Salem
visitor yesterday. His sister, Miss
Mary, accompanied him to Salem.
The school is preparing to give an
excellent program on the last day.
School viii close May T.
The automobile agents arc very
busy at Pptum, at present They are
determined that the farmers shall in
vest their spare cash in brand ncw
ioy.wagon.
Master Carl Mantle has been suffer
ing from a severe attack Of pinteyc.
Misses Lcona and Ruth krehbicl
spent several days in Portland last
week, purchasing supplies for their
fathers store.
Miss Lydia Gese spent last Sunday
afternoon at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
A. W. Powell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
A Kidney Remedy ADVERTISE
ment Brought Great
Happiness

| take pleasure in stating that ! have
used DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root, that /
was greatly benefited by the same and
have used it in my family. / had son,
when quite young, he suffered from
bladder or kidney affliction called
in my physician, he attended him but
did him no good. Almost by accident
] noticed an advertisement about the
curative properties of DR.. Kilmer.
Swamp'Root procured u bottle and
gave it to him according to directions.
1t cured him Of what we thought was
almost impossible and the same with
others Of my family. have such
strong faith in Swamp. Root that /
have never done without it in my
family since the wonderful cure Of my
son as well as myself. / recommend it
TO all who suffer from kidney or blad.
der troubles and I am led to believe
that it is one of the best medicines for
the purpose for which it is used, that
has ever been discovered.
This is my experience from the use
of Swamp.Root. Wishing the promoters
of this wonderful medicine a large sale
to the suffering public, | am,
Yours respectfully,
W. II. McAFEE,
G3 Broyles 81, Atlanta, Ga.
Witness,
h. o. Williams, Notary Public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
PRATUM NOTES
(CapitaI journal Special scrvicc.J

ITonito1 Iou,,o1 G,,oa;o1 Sor,,;.,N
n."t 49, ~ Nj t,i,,
ot ,"4" W,3 Mp'm , l t',a" ha'o
," i"a, ni. DtI' "'''''' 'P'"' " ""' ~ "V"''
'asv NV, WeeM' NJ. ct; =. s.,...
,oat "'Ss NIo,In, ma,S ''''S re'u'"'o u 9"'V"'
'"e, Nr;an moHp"{ aYi'i w,l, ,h. ,o ,,., IN
So, m'sS ~ N,ya , Me'!y' M"o mas mas pJen ,l ~ ~
wl'n ,"e W u, ,lien'.es, - ONE % "loLe "',g ~ W
w @ pu.' rH Snv apI ,epDlls .'''l ne' -, ny'ie ,n
%ep"u" ,hl o,"oslos h"'' ''"""'" 10 q"''e III WIZ"
ono ovonh,.. lac. ,r,o, a., solls of
ohe evening laS' "een tue 'oINS ol
ru'u,, g l'uG qu''e ,'e", ,,aol' "a gen,,e
,nan i'u. tim ,,"'t, ssl w 4" ,',,aooi', S,n. ""
issued tn' 'r,l'"''o" 10 p' lI'sti.l ~
nlB"tla'', Pul,o u ,io"H % ba."e''u rt 10
see I"c "'augis ll,! oe .ae nv, mSa'enS' ' @ lno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
Maddened By Outrages,
Persian Women Drown
Children To End Woes

Dilman, Persia, April o. via Petro.
grad to London, April 27,-rhe exodus
Of from 10000 to 10000 Armcnians and
HISTORIAN Cristions from A2erbuijon
province, the massacre Of over 1900 Of
those who were unable to flee, the
death from disease Of 1000 in the COM
pounds Of thc American mission in Ur.
umiah and possibly of an equal number
Of refugees in the Caucasus, have bcon
confirmed.
When it became known the night OF
January l2 that the Russian forces had
left Uwmiah, about 10000 Christians
flid most Of them without money, bed
ding or provisions.
The caruv0njurics were 30 crowded
that thousands slept in the mud and the
snow. Children were born on the road.
side or in the corner Of II carayansnry.
Arriving at Julfu, ON the Russian
border, passport dffieultios added to
the troubles Of the fleeing people. Mad.
dencd women threw their children into
the AraNcs river or into pools, In order
to end their sufforings from cold aud
hunger.
The mud and cold and the shcltcrless
night, during which garments Of the
refugees were frozen knee high, cln
tnued for three weeks until the people
were slowly dispersed by rail,
In single day during the exodus 20
persons died in the railway station at
Nokhitchevun, across the border in Rus.
Hn. The entire casualties aggregated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
Statesmen Spend Day and
Night Seeing the Exposition

San Francisco, April 27.-Several
score statesmen from Washington slept
late at the Palace hotel today, recupe.
rating from the effects Of their sight
seeing expeditions around the San Fran
cisco bay district yesterday. The l4O
senators, representatives and families.
viii sail for Honolulu, on the steamer
sonoma this afternoon. All today ex.
pressed admiration for the Panama. Pa.
iiclc exposition, where they were the
guests Of honor yesterday and last
night
Uniforms Glitter.
Ihe Inspection Of the palaces com.
plctod late yesterday, back to the hotel
lhcy fled, lcaped into full dress suits,
ana returned t1 the exposition for the
formal dinner in the California build.
ilng Following that there was grand
pau in the California building with
army and navy officers in bespancled
lall dress and gold lace dancing the
la'est steps, Uncle Joe" Cannon did
not attempt the Virginia reel, however
De pleaded "housemaids knee.
me moonlight was beginning TO wane
before the last automobile with its cor.
X ~ 'r sleepy senators chugged out of
.le exposition grounds and headed for
ue soft hotel beds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
MUST STATE SPEND
S1OO,OOO TO QUASH
ACT COSTING $500
Interesting Question Is Asked
Involving Referendum Of
District Judgeship

If the referendum is invoked against
an act of the legislature which creates
q new judicial district composed of two
counties olt Of two original judicial
districts, which act does not 90 into
effect until May %, should the peti.
tons for such referendum be circulated
IN the two counties embraced in the
proposed new district, in the counties
composing the two districts from which
the new district is created, ca in tae
state at Target And, if special refer.
endum election is called upon such act,
would it be for the entire state or for
the counties embraced in the districts
effected2
These are two very important ques.
tions which have been propounded to
Secretary of State Olcott, and they eff.
feet the new 10th judicial district, CONF
posed Of Washington and Tillamook
counties, which was created out of the
9TH and 18th districts, by an act of
the last legislature which act does not
go into effect until May %. Nothing
has been found in the constitution or
election laws to cover the points in.
volved and Secretary Olcott has sub.
mitted the questions to Attorney Gen.
eral Brown for an opinion.
The constitution provides that for
the referendum of an act effecting the
state, district or county, the petition
for same shall contain at least per
cent of the legal voters of the state,
district or county, as the ease may be.
Since the new judicial district has not
been created as yet, it is easy to de.
eide that the question could not be de-
cided in the counties OF Washington
and Tillamook alone, but that it is
either one to be determined by the coun-
lies embraced in the 9Th and 10Th dis
tricts, respectively, from which the new
district is formed, or by the state at
large, in the estimation of Secretary
Olcott, and there it rests.
Election Cost Large.
the 9TH judicial district, from which
Washington co1nty is segregated, is
composed Of Clackamas, Clatsop, Colum.
bia Gnd Washington counties, and the
18th district embraces Polk, Tila-
nook and Yamhill counties. The sal
AIRY fixed for the Judge of the proposed
new district is $4,000 per year, and since
this salary Of the proposed new district
is $4,000 per year, and since this sal.
AIRY is paid by the taxpayers of the
state at large it would seem that the
| question involved is one to be decided
] h.v H.. 4 n IL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
WOMAN PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Newark, N. Y, April 27-AA plea Of
not guilty was entered in court here to.
day by Mrs. Lillian Camp Munson TO
three indictments charging her with
completely in the robbery Of the First
National Bank Of Edgewater, ~ j.
1t was alleged that Mrs, Munson was
involved with Ralph Lowell, an EN-.
ploye Of the bank who is charged with
stealing 100000 in securities and
1927 900 in cash from IT, The officers
say that Lowell and Mrs Munson went
to South America together Mrs. Nun
son, whose husband is William b.
Munson, a wholesale drygoods mer'
chant, was arrested in San Francisco
two weeks ago.
She was released on $1,000 bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
BETTER BABIES

The crusade for better babies has
spread from coast To coast, and taken
firm hold Of American Mothers. Few
women realize how much the i'll health
Of the mother influences the unborn
child, both physically aud mentally.
Women who suffer from mysterious
pains, backachc, nervousness, mental
headaches, etc., should rely
on Lydia n. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound, made from roots and herbs,
which for nearly forty years has been
the standard remedy for these ailments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
CLARK is HELD.

Detroit. Mich, April Ell. G. Clark,
OF Portland. ore, charged with cir
culatiug bogus putoffiec money orders
throughout the country, today waived
preliminary examination and was held
for the grand iury on $4,000 bail. H.
said. ~ will plead guilty. expect a
stiff sentence and ] am willing to take
my medicine. Clark is alleged to
have obtained most Of his blank money
orders at the posioffice IN Potland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
sEvEN DIE I'M EXPLOSION.

white Plains, n. v, April 27.-Seven
men were killed and 20 injured today
by the premature explosion Of y sticks
u dynamite in deep trench during
work here. The men, all
foreign laborers, were working 100 feet
below The surface Of tne earth, exea'
waiting for new dam.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
Letter TO
DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, N. Y, q
Prove What Swamp Root win Do For
You

Send ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer & co.,
Bingbamton, y. w. for n sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive q booklet Of valuable
information telling about the Kidneys
and bladder When writing, be sure and
mention the salem Daily Capital Jour.
nal. Regular fifty.cent and one.
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
alnrnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

But It is human nature TO desire TO
be equal to your superiors and superior
TO your equals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27
Nv" WIDE l. 'GETs.IT' Smile ? Well.
N, Nood Deal Over 2 Feetps

sh' mere no corn or co,,ns ,mono ,bo
H'GFrS %. 9t feet in the world that
H. -loII' win not removeNtberei
\, escape. "GETS.IT1 rs tbe e nov, .
ssay ,ba b'slmpie' eommon.seuse, sure
lkeh,s sal, simple common.senee, sure
tsses, k5ir,e'' pads, cotton rings, harm.
|iie lmnisls'' scissors, razors, files, and
.fsR u ana the painful pigeon.toe
~ yop y many cornpestered people
wv On !. " put 2 drops Of "GETS.
.Rod bv. 'aS corn shrivels up--and
~ GcrrN, N,9,thing else in the world
n Tte,aI,'' H. Millions are using
iAiiginv 4 no pain, no trouble, no
"6rTs snogs moe, because Of corns.
,'e,yvSs,ii is sold by druggists
'Hg I. Lsse. S9c hottle, or sent direct
"'enee q Co., Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-27

A little pirl is almost as anxious to
put on nice clothes as a little boy Is
10 take them off.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
Won KOOLBERGEN
IS A BRITISH SPY
SAYS ATTORNEY
It Is Stated Government Has
Damaging Evidence In
Its Possession
CLAIM MADE THE count"
WAS BOPP'S ASSISTANT
The Fact the Count Is In
Victoria Jail SpOils the
Spy Theory

San Francisco, Dec 14.-Plots to burn
the Hercules Powder company plant at
Pinole, Cal, the Aetna Chemical com
pany plant at Aetna, ILL.,, and the Aetna
Explosive company plant at Ishipeming,
were charged directly to Baron Won
Brincken, German army officer, G. C.
Crowley and Mrs. Margaret Cornell in
indictments against them.
The alleged plots came under the head
of using the mail to "incite" Louis j.
Smith of Detroit TO larson, murder and
assassination.
A mysterious "B" and 'P', men
TONED in one letter to Smith were Ger
man Consul Bopp and Attache Won
Papen of the German embassy, recently
ordered withdrawn. according to a high
official. The government will attempt
to trace direction of the alleged plots
to them.
A second indictment charged efforts
to delay foreign commerce destined to
the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
AMERICANS PURCHASE
PACIFIC MAIL SHIPS
Buy Seven Steamers and
Will Operate Them In
Oriental Trade

San Francisco, Dec. 14.-Shipping
circles here were iubilant today over
the prospects for trade revival with
the Orient, following the announcement
in New York that the American Inter
national company has purchased the
sevqn remaining vessels of the Pacific
Mail Steamship company, and will oper-
ate them in the Pacific.
For the present the vessels will oper-
ate under the old Pacific Mail sched-
ule to Balboa, Panama, but later they
will be diverted to Orient ports. w. Il.
Grace & Co. will represent the Amer
lean international.
Purchase of the vessels is only the
beginning, according to bankers affili-
ated with the American international
here. The group of financial kings
with unlimited capital behind them
will go after the South American trade
and will attempt to get the business
which the French and Germans have
been forced to drop on account Of the
war.
The eastern corporation plans the de-
velopmcnt of fast and luxurious fleet
Of passenger and freight vessels for the
Orient trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
POLICEMEN TELL Of
DISCOVERING BOMBS
New Evidence In Schmidt
Dynamiting and Murder
Case

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 14.-Members
Of the Los Angeles police force testified
in the M. A. Schmidt dynamite and
murder trial today. Sergeant j. A.
Adams was the first to take the stand.
lie told of responding to n call from
the home of L. j. Zeehandelaar, seere.
tary of the Merchants aud Manufacture
ers association on October !, 1910, after
Officer Rico found bomb in drive.
way near the house.
Later, the same day, he was called to
the home Of General Otis. A suspicious
suit case had been lying near the house.
When Officer Rico cut the suit ease
open, smoke curled forth and they heard
startling buzzing sound, Adams said.
The officers started and ran in all
directions. When about l50 yards away,
the bomb exploded tearing hole in
the earth and shattering the windows
Of the Otis home.
Adams estimated that when IL ex-
ploded the bomb was $50 feet from
the house. In the cross examination
Attorney Mckenzie Of the defense
frequently refreshed Adams memory
Of the occasion by reading extracts
from the transcript Of testimony he
gave before the grand jury, the month
following the explosion.
When asked IL he remembered testi
flying before the grand jury, Adams
said;
"I can't recall whether I did OF
not. F"
The testimony Of his brother Officers
was Of the same nature, and cor
roborated his own.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
WAR IS CARRIED
ACROSS BORDER,
AND into GREECE
Allies Entrenched Fire Miles
Inside Greek Lines,
:. Await Enemy
TERRIFIC ARTILLERY
BATTLE BEING FOUGHT
Bulgars and TeutOns Sweep
Serbia---FOrcing Allies
Back to SoIonica

Athens, Dec. 14.-Along the Serbo.
Greek frontier a great artillery battle
is proceeding. Dispatches report that
Bulgarian shells are screaming across
the line into Greece, but that no ma
terial damage aas been done to prop.
erty.
From Salonika came reports that
small bands of bulgarians are five
miles within the Greek border. but
these stories lack confirmation. 1t is
thought, though, that the entente and
central allies will be battling within
Greece before many hours. The main
force OIL allies is entranched four mics
inside Greece, while the central pow.
ers' pursuit has apparently been malt.
ed while leaders hold military confer.
ences.
Allied wounded have been pouring
into SalOnika for "a hours. They de-
clared that despite the numerical su.
periority of the enemy, they could have
held the Strumnitza front fortnight
if necessary. They lost comparatively
few men and scarcely any supplies,
though some reports have placed the
loss in men extremely high The rear.
guard, it is admitted however, narrow
ly escaped annihilation and capture.
Bulgar headquarters at Gevgeli
have been established in the former
American Red Cross hospital, erected
during the typhus epidemic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
i x 4 y y * Il = y x x X y 4 *

=, ~ =.
New YORK, Dec. l4'-New York City
and the east coast today are storm.
bound.
c,o,,, ,:,o5 - I'LL ,-.e.
+rnins % ,on - nn;sets e - nnJ , Has .:oa s'"neu
is interrrnted GnteDso ~ Gala +oo % hoo ,os
hronnbt si,efor;no y, tLo tra; 9 tIs
storn, ond no anf;of aiosh4 g., tL' he
,yeather buroon faraonst 49,. nont, ,Le
,voSt galos uo,o ''s"ov e P'.uJ'' nJ noi iin iai
weotber ~ '"0" "O '0'''i
Two tro;rs from poston 5ro lac.
niabt f;nnIlv bottiod tboir nov ~ throm@R ,a2,
the drift ord roacbod baro
todog Notr Wi, NJ. NJ ~ uan ~ IL IT. ~
forS tro;na Nv oio,., ~ ~ n" NJ. Eli1 ni",
coast arc t;od mp and IL noon,. & inatsnon. ""o
nossengers snont tbe n;ob+ i. oold oors
ptI pl,;tI 70 4.p - , ,,;tti - Nv IL ~,
A. 0tisyiiio n v " o. noranns ] riSa' n,or,
;riurod ,vhon a. Er;o +r,An ylowod ;nto
a crowd orossina tbe tracL 70 boord a ",
o+Lor +ro;, At enr;no,eiold NJ ,c
Jeatb rosnited from nsnosmyo 4i"''' '"N
''"'" ''' Ri Ri,11srd paSeS paI'''
Now vorl- t. ~ S"sS ',1;rh+ Tuc
foot of snnw hIonLots tba XIV ~ NAM
noints while 1n ooo man arS enaaged
pndor d;rection of tha s+reot coS%i is'
s;oner in burried effort to cleor the
stroots p :" " "'' i'D '--''' W '''"' '"'
''iTS TSo Now vorL cortrol and Now 11ov
on svstems nvt on bnge oangs ~ clea,
tho;r trocLs and restors comxnn;cot;on
Tbo Hudson river voilav is ivs,
oror0; ;ng from q storm Of bj;z1ard mo-
nortiens More tban n Foot of snow felr
+, Trov ond ponrbJoons;o Tho iotto,
nioee yonortod % t5a Ceptrol Now Erg
la pa ~ 49, ,'o % noot;rn ,';tl uo,teord
Conn n "ii%~ nr;n4iod ST"-'''"s "-'" -i'' y VI y
0VTh3 Th33 Tidpl;,ou TpIl;r c.oto rvnro.o 1o.. eo,
ne nipltu ,,od'e nAeSs, tpn S,o5 ,o9' ca.
Nv Ivy , noa!s, Seeueo 'eo nv i.o .ne gn""u Ven
@ erai SUTTON ~ u. o.oY .niS i'o'hi"s WIZ"
'o'ei Vi pro;,,oS snOm anu a. iVei etond,..u
c. business "V oValo'iii' IL.
,I oome cIminulels m t,.B 'lvinB Sniy 10 ', ill,e'
OUTSIDE tne me1roPolis, iouHu 'hem
serves imprisoned III tralhs Ior hlh'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-14
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO
CO OUT Of BUSINESS
Under New Conditions Sal
aries of Players Will
Be Pruned

New York, Dec. 14.-The great base
ball war is to be ended by the elimina-
tion of the Federal league or merger
of the Federal and International
leagues, the New York Sun declared
this afternoon.
The paper declares it has reliable
information that the Federals have
agreed to withdraw the law suits
against organized baseball that have
been pending in Federal Judge Lands
court since last January.
"It is a foregone conclusion" said
the Sun article, that the Newark and
Baltimore Federals will be transferred
to the International league"
Under the reported agreement, the
Sun says the disposition Of the Brook.
lyn Federal league club has not been
settled. The paper asserts that "the
fact that the Kansas City and Buffalo
Federal league clubs are already bank.
rupt," made the negotiations easier.
Ii. F. Sinclair, who was once reported
as prospective purchaser of the New
York National league club and later as
baeker of the New York Federal league
club, is n close personal friend Of Presi.
dent Tener of the National league and
Garry Hermann Of the National Base.
ball commission.
The Sun declared that Sinclair as.
sisted the magnates Of both sides in the
fight to smooth out his obstacles stand
ing in the way of peace. 1t adds:
Sinclair will retain control of the
Newark Federal league club, but it is
not known at present how he is inter
ested financially in the National league
The Giants will not be sold to him nol
to any Federal league magnate."
The reported agreement to withdraw
the Chicago suit is declared to have
been reached during one Of the recent
secret conferences Of the warning fac.
tions.
When the settlement has been con
summated, the Sun declares the Federal
league will pass entirely out Of ex
istence 1t is understood that players
who jumped from organized baseball
clubs and signed contracts to accept
Federal league offers will remain under
the ban. The reported agreement would
end contract jumping effectually, it is
declared.
"The American league officials took
no part in the negotiation, said the
Sun, 'fbut it is known that Ban John
son and his colleagues will be satisfied
with the outcome. Salaries Of players
will generally be cut and the magnates
who have been losing heavily for tive
years, will now have chance to recouE
their losses"