davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Presidents ReiOiner, Now
In Hands of Kaiser

Berlin, via Tac Hague, June H.
President Wilson = rciOindor is now in
the hands Of the kaiser. II was clear.
ed from Berlin over the military tele.
graph lines to the Galician front ahoad
Of all other dispatches upon orders from
the emperor himself
In transmitting the note, the foreign
office made no comments II is under.
stool TO be the desire Of Foreign Min.
lister Won Jngow 10 have the kaiser
communiate his impressions Of the note
To Berlin before the foreign office
makes tentative suggestions OF II reply
Tae friendly phrasng of the note has
removed the apprehension felt among
Americans In Berlin No comments
were Forthcoming from official circles
today, but there was no attempt TO ais.
gulse the pleasure which was felt nj the
note y tone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
BY John Edwin Nevtn.

Washington, June l2.-President vii.
son today emphasized his belief that
the immediate international crisis is
certain to pass soon by announcing that
he hopes to go to Cornish, n. H., about
July for a vacation.
Word from Ambassador Gerard is ex.
pected tonight or Sunday stating the
manner in which the presidents re.
ioinder was received in Berlin. Off.
cial have received intimations that Ger.
man sentiment is now more friendly
and the changed tone in the expressions
of the German press is interpreted as
indicating the government is anxious
for pacific measures.
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
vas visitor at the executive offices
during the morning. He displayed moth.
ing but the greatest optimism, but de-.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
PrzasnySz and SOChaOCzef
Are Captured by Germans

Berlin, via London june l2.-lie.
ncwed success NJ ihe German offensive
ip Poland was reported by ihc official
statement today.
"Wp have tounpl and caplured the
Russian position north Of pfznmysl;
also The position near Sorhaoslef' The
statement asserted
Prlasnys1 rs forty miles south Of
Warsaw and Sochaoclef, BE- eighteen
miles west of the Polish capital
"'ln the western theatre. % the state.
ment said. "flcroe fighting continues
at close range in iho Labyrinth region.
We have rcpul.el The British north aud
east of Ypres and the French ou The
eastern ridge of the Loreite bills. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
WHERE A TOUCHMEANS
A LIFE SAVED ARMY
DOCTORS CRY "SPEED"

battle II fights death az desperately ns
the soldiers themselves are fighting the
enemy Ammunition, Ammunition, al.
ways more ammunition, Ia tdc cry OF
the great British field marshal. "Spced,
speed always more speed, is the cry
Of the r. a. NJ, q.
However wildly aud ficfcoly a battle
may be raging there rs always the cool,
stendy system of the u. A. NJ. 4. in
iH midst The Il. A. NJ g. men know
IN advance perhaps that the battle
was going 10 bee fought They made
their plans accordingly Let M begin
al The battle line. Here there are men
with sirctchers, aud men vita First
aid D packages. They have been placed
here by the II. A. M, G. awuitiag tho
battle.
Behind the battle line, but not far
away in the shelter on hill " posi-.
BILE, or In a grove, viii be field dress.
sing station, r. A. NJ. g. doctors will
be there Az soou as the strotchor men
bring iu the wounded, the field dress.
Ing station doctOm begin their task.
They must work IKE lightning II the
battle is a hard onei they must dag
nose in flashes They work Is to care
for men who will die Immediately from
loss Of blood II an artery Is cut, or 20
I give the hcuedictioh Of the hypodormic
needle 10 men whose pains are too great
10 be- endured
| " man is not suffering too greatly
and f his wound docs not need imme-
diatc attention be is passed almg This
I field dressing station may he Ia a tent
or house, Oh sven n the open. There
will be horse ambulonees waiting beside
F.. IL, Ia most eases. The automobile am.
balances would be muchsbetter, but bat.
ties are not always rougat along good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
CBy william O. Shepherd }

Omitted prem staff Correspondent J
Copyright 1918 by the United Press,
copyright u Great Bftain.)
Headquarters Of the British Army,
Northern France, April 30 tBy mail
10 New York; 20 keep tho army
healthy is the first gigantic task of
the royal army medical cHps in the
British fighting zone, but 10 take care
Of The soldiers after they are wounded
is task somewhat more spectacular
than tine steady grind Of scientific sani
tatiOn ln lhe tArpathinns, iu Galiria
last winter, ! saw hugo bodies 0f Aus
trinn soldiers marching towards tho
battle that WAS raging near przomysl
Another luitcfod army was coming
from the battlefield Il WAS made ul
uf grounds Of wounded and nick men
who struggled along, dragging thei
broken bodies as best they could back
10 where the shells were not flying
back to whnti Would they find th,
white beds and gentle nurses aud rcs
and health aguui The rhnncca were
against them Some Of them had walk
rl 30 miles aud had miles more 10 40
They were sight 10 make a man dcl
'nt heart nud yet the Austrian sd
dies, marching Forward 10 battle. say
them Nv well ns did; saw what i
meant 10 be- wounded and sick. Conll
You blame hu Austrian soldier for los
Ing heart before battlel There ma
have been plenty Of gallant officers d
lead them into slaughter, but there wa
no one 10 take them Gt Of H.
/ The u. A. M o. Of the British arm
has produced entirely different condI
tions NJ this front sr John French
iarmy is fighting under conditions a
|ciyilized as human war viii permit Be
hind the line the r. A. NJ. G.. has cstal
li-hed ils chain of hospitalsj during
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
SUBMARINE TOLL OF
LAST "A HOURS IS !
Norway Has Lost "a Vessels
Worth $7,5OO,OOO Since
War Began

London, June l2.--Six vessels have
been sunk in the North sea by German
submarines within tho last "a hours
The trawlor Waago, vessel of l5i
tons, is the latest reported TO have been
torpcdod, The crew Of the Wnago cs.
capped and was landed at lIartlopOol to.
day.
The seventh steamer to be sunk was
reported today II was tho Canadian
vessel LeuctrIL which was torpcdocd in
the North sea, The crow was rescued.
The Leuctra was steel screw steamer
Of 32O7 tons, 32i fot long,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
U. 5. HAS NO RIGHT
. TO INTERFERE WITH
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
Villa Warns Wilson That War
Ridden Republic Can
Govern Itself
DENIES REPORTS OF
FAMINE AND MISERY
Northern Leader BIames Car
rama For Present Unset
tied Government

FL Paso, Texas, June l2,-De Declaring
that the United States has no right TO
interfere with the internal affairs OF
Mexico and denying that starvation
aud anarchy exist as alleged by presi-
dent Wilson, General Villas reply 20
Wilson 's note, made public here today
placed the blanc of tho civil warfare
upon General Cnrranza.
AT the same time Villa made public
his proposal to Carranza to make peace.
Either the reactionaries win gain con
troll II the rcyolutionists continue tho
fight or the United States will inter.
vene, Villa urged Cnrranza.
The immediate cause OF the split be.
tween himself and the first chief,
villa said, was Carranza = refusal to
take the presidency nd interim, call
a general election and organize a con.
stitntional civil government He do.
clores Corronza wanted a military gov.
ornmont.
General Villa denied that outside 70.
lief In Mexico was necessary. His
statement continued;
My duty Is to defend the convon.
tionnlist party from the charges waich
have already been made ia general
terms. II has been said that ap soon
as a central authority arises, IL is un.
dcrmincd and denied by those who sup.
ported II. Such charge cannot 6o
Justly be made against us.
"Tho authority Of Carranza is Do.
nied by the division Of the north be.
cause he prevented the carrying out Of
the program of tae banner of reyolu,
tion, tho fundamental principle OF
which was the restoration Of funda.
mental law
3" Later the Aglns Calientea eonyen.
ton proclaimed It's sovereignty which
all recognized, and since then we have
legally supported the convention. II
was Carranaa and his followers who de.
clarod themselves In revolt against the
convention which they themselves call.
ed.
" Another charge which ia made
against the metions w. that there are
In reality no guarantee OF protection
either for citizens or Mexico or far.
ciPners aud that Mexico is devastated
and without government.
Certainly there is no authority that
is recognized in every section Of the
republic, and II is only In this meaning
Continued on Page Sevon.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
OFFICIALS CONSIDER
ACUTE CRISIS PASSED
Washington Diplomats Relax In Belief That International
Situation Will Soon Be Cleared Up--Peace Rumor Per-
sists But Comment With ED Until Return Of Colonel
House From European Capitals With Report

ehned to answer questions as to the
nicopefulness of the situation. Lansing
did not see the president, who played
golf during the morning. This after
noon the chief executive rested in his
room and went for an automobile ride.
While discussion of the possibility of
a movement for peace growing out of
the latest communication to Germany
continued today, more speculation as to
whether any material changes were
made in the president $ reioinder after
Bryan resigned was also evident Lans.
ing admitted that number of changes
were made in the note after Bryan's
resignation was accepted, but again
called attention to the fact that Bryan
was in office up to the time the note
was transmitted to Berlin.
Lansing was asked if the sentence
suggesting that if Germany had in.
formation showing that New York port
OFFICIALS did not properly perform their
duties in inforcing the neutrality laws
before the Lusitania sailed, that it be
submitted for consideration, was writ.
ten into the note after Bryan resigna.
tion was accepted. He replied that this
was a matter for President Wilson TO
answer
The acting premier declared there
was no immediate change Indicated in
the international relations of the
country.
President Wilson has placed the
United States squarely before the war.
ring nations Of Europe az mediator.
And that Germany's acceptance Of tho
Presidents demand for guarantees Of
safety Of Americans from submarine at
tacks may open the way to peace was
the belief generally expressed in of.
ficial circles today.
With the president $ reioinder now in
the hands of the kaiser and the Berlin
foreign office it was upon the ques;
tion Of possibilities of peace that dis
cussion Of the latest American note
hinged today. In all quarters spirit
of optimism was evidence as to the is
sues between this government and Ger
many and the broader possibilities werc
generally discussed.
| President Wilson has suggested tina
the United States is willing to transmit
exchanges between Germany and GreaI
Britain tending to remedy the condi
tions Of the war upon the seas. He hai
therefore lined the United StateI
, squarely as a mediator A copy Of tn,
latest note to Germany was Forwarded
TO the American ambassadors, in Lon
don Petrograd, Paris and Rome. Thi
government having taken its position a
an intermediary, the ambassadors ma,
sound out the governments to whicl
they are accredited IL an effort t,
learn whether there is any common
ground for peace.
Tn this connection Colonel House ha
returned from the warning countries a
a timely hour He has visited ever,
belligerent capital and can tell Presi
dent Wilson whether behind the maH
Of readiness to continue the war, therr
is really hope for an immediate peac,
, among the various powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Plans For Cherry Fair
Rapidly Taking Shape

Plans for Salem 5 combined cherry
fair and 4th Of July celebration are
rapidly taking shape and every pros
pect points toward most successful
festival
General direction Of the affair is with
the tourist, publicity and conventions
department Of the commercial club. +.
G. Deckebach is director OF this depart.
meut and has his committee arrange.
mcnts well in hand. He has chosen 20
assist him on the general committee;
Paul Wallace, W. NJ Hamilton Rev Mr..
Roht $. Gill and p. Il. D'Arcy ln
addition particular features Of the 'ele.
bration win be in charge of sub com.
mitees chosen from the other depart.
ments having special jurisdiction.
As at present outlined the scheme
contcmplates giving Friday 10 the near
by towns. the outside marching orders,
frnternal and lodge organizations and
general civic and fraternal features. In
addition there viii be o complete pro,
gram OF races aud sports, singing ana
General amusement features
saturday win be- devoted TO the farm.
ers and w&l include monster farmers
picpic In the park. o speech by Governor
Vitbvcorbc and music by different
ingina soeieties. Also there will be
other attractions for salem 5 farmer
friends with q particular effort to muAg
their visit TO the city pleasant ana
profitable. -.,..,.t .s.,,i,.
tiop will unite and hold o monster
union peace meeting in Marion SQUARE
4 rowerful outside speaker "'ll De y.
cn-sd for this occasion ani the ot''
nn.ical numbers. both vocal ana in'
styumental win be given.
The committees interested are wgtE. ,.,
inc steadily and hope TO have W th. lel,l' .l.l
,,l n,ogram announced early next Week
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
Fog stops Fighting

Paris. June IA thick fog north Of
Arras has completely stopped opera
fious ON fhe battle front, the war office
announced today
Little fighting has been reported
during thr last 2l hours. For the most
paft. owing 20 uniayorablc wcather con.
dit.ous. iho Trcnch have been occupied
with the strengthening Of their posi-.
tons especially about Melville ST.
Vaast Numeuu. German prisoners
are being sent back Of the French
limos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

Christaniu, June Norway has
lost - vessels, sunk by mines m tor.
pedocd, since the war began, II was Of
fieially announced today, The value
of the vessels was placed at $1,000, 900,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12
y X u X X Y X II X 4 4 x X \
ONE WAY TO KILL A DOG.

( Hibbing, Mimi, June ls.--
Nick Stanich, miner, is living
today in q porchless aouse, be-
cause he tied can chuck full
< CT dynamite to his dogs tail,
and lit a fuse, in an attempt to
eliminate the dog painlessly.
Also, the dog lives in cute lii.
tie home of his own in the back
( yard,
The canine was n faithful cur
and when Stanich lit tho fuse,
the dog insisted on becoming af.
fectionate with Stanieh. Know.
ing the eccentricies Of dyna.
mite, Stanieh ran. Tao dog,
thinking it's master wanted 10
play followed closely. Roach.
ing the house, Stanich leaped in.
side and slammed the door shut.
Tho dog leaped ON tho porch
and can caught under the porch.
There was n loud explosion.
Stanich 5 home was porchless,
< but his little dog stood faitn.
: fully wagging his tail.
+ X X X X X X X + X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

Miss Ida Davis left today for chi.
Gag. where she will spend part 0f tne
summer She will stop over q week
at the Yellowstone park
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

A woman :. always looking ON the
brigh, HJc OF things especially mir
Ds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-12

tcontInued on Page segen') -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Ar Scouts Monographs.

When the military aeropiane Is scouting, 1t usually carries two men Ore is the pilot, who runs and steers the craft; the other is the observer. who marks the placing of the hostile troops. the position of their guns, the movement of trains, and the like. The observer also makes many sketchea sf the ground over which he is flying work that often interfereo with his writing notes and memoranda. In certain conditions of flight, too. 1t is often hard for him to use pencil and paper. To obviate that difficulty the military aeroplane now frequently carries . phonograph. with speaking tube running to the mouth of the ob' server. so that by talking into the machine at any time during the flight ue can record his observations. and still have his hands free for his field glass or his sketchipg pencil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
".a Y. ! Vnlcers Reelected
 ~ '. W. E. M. Meeting.

!, All the officers were re-elected for d,, ensulng year. at the meeting Mon- rs % a!'ernoon of the c. w. B. M. of ,s,, rirst Christian church, the off '',s M oelng as follows:
 R s' " Y. D. Russell, president; Mrs. N M, p: vance, vice president; Mrs. A. ,an "iatt, treasurer; Mrs. A. Patter- ,ssi,. sS, secretary; Mrs. J. s. Thomas, ''s,slant secretary.
 xls' m J. G. Taylor was the hostess S o'e ,adles, and was assisted by Mrs. stsra ~, inomas, and there was a large hon bIuahce o. Of members, with a num- Nr m or visitors.
 sas as ioiiowing interesting program Mss 'arrled a out, under direction of Ideljc;o,aa aanofa George, after which a pous psD Ice course was served: r,slapso s,port of Circle Work. Mrs. j. G. Mh'' superintendent of circle. 4 r,n.ne ,De study, "The Daughter of Ja- 'Is, M,... Mrs. R. M. Vance.
 Nida. Nid,ss'on Study. "The Child in the 1 Wo,,. Mrs. E. D. Russell.
 lyn ,l ",1 Solo, Because" from "Joce- I, Margaret Riat.
 amanack, o 'iuen' Mai'"" ks k"a,4iy a,4iyy review of missionary tid-
 s, s.,, Hidden Answers"
 l Did Not Raise My Boy to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
Why Joseph Was Sad.

Why Joseph Was Sad.
 Forlorn little Joseph had called upon me with crumpled note which he re- luctantly dragged from pocket It was from the admitting agent of an orphan age, explaining that Joseph could not be taken into the institution until his head was "cured;" and 1t gave some details regarding the family. the worthiness of the mother, and her ex- ceeding poverty. The agent hoped that might relieve her by expediting Joseph's admission. I tried to make the child's daily visit to me interest ing. The treatment was not painful. but the end of each visit-he came with patient regularity every day left me as dolorous as himself. One day I tried, by promise of a present or any treat he fancied. to bring out some expression of youthful spirit all unavailingly. But you must wish for something" urged: "I never knew boy who didn't" For the first time the silent little lad showed en- thuslasm. q wish you wouldn't cure my head, so I needn't go to the orphan asylum Lillian w. Wald. in the At lantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
PERSONALS.

J. l.. Jameson, manager of the Bradley Lumber Co.,, at Warren, was q business visitor to Pine Bluff yes terday. .--
 John Harper returned yesterday from Fayetteville, where he has been attending the University of Ar kansas.
 H. M. Haywood of Columbus, Ohio, sales manager for the Saline River Lumber Co.,, has left for an extended tr;2 over the north and east.
 Irwin Ashcraft, formerly resi- dent of this city. but who now maks s his home in California, will be here shortly for visit with his brothers Attorney B. F. Ashcraft of this city and T. F. Ashcraft, csshier of the Bank of Altheimer.
 w. R. Cunningham left yesterday for Little Rock to attend the annual meeting of the Arkansas Optometri- cal society, of which he is mem Der.
 Fulton Murphy arrived home yes terday from Fayetteville, where he has been attending the University of Arkansas.
 H. w. Coles of the Arkansas Oak Flooring company left yesterday for Chicago on a business trip. Dr. s. D. Wilson. who was injured Saturday afternoon when an auto mobile struck his buggy and threw him out. was sufficiently recovered yesterday to be downtown. P. G. Jenkins. who suffered frac- ture of an ankle when thrown from his buggy at sherrill recently, had sufficiently recovered yesterday to be removed from the Davis hospital | to his home.
 Gordon vaulx. formerly resident of Pine Bluff, but now connected with the National Bank of Commerce at Lincoln, Neb, arrived here Mon day for visit to his brother, Chief Deputy Circuit Clerk s. F. Vaulx.
 T. J. Stokes, prominent tie con tractor of Humphrey. was transact ing business in Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
FOUR ACCOUNTANTS
 SECURE CERTIFICATES

Another line of industry in which Pine Bluff people may patronie Pine Bluff talent is that of public account ing. There are now four account ants in Pine Bluff, holding certificates from the state board of accountants They are w. II. Denver, Mayor Simon Bloom, M. Eisenkramer and H.. C. Higginbotham.
 Mayor Bloom is secretary of the state board by appointment of Gov ernor Hays. The examination apppli- cants for certificates are required to undergo insures that only capable men of character receive certificates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09
PSYCHOLOGICAL.
Baby iMaupin Dead.

Minnie Hazel Maupin. nine-months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. F. T. Maupin. died at the family home. 24O6 West Eleventh avenue, about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon after an illness of few hours only.
 The death of the baby is .particul- arly sad because it is the second child lost by Mir. and Mrs. Maupin this year, another and older child having died in January.
 tMr. and Mrs. Mautn are we'll known in Pine Bluff, where they have lived a number of years, MT. Maupin being an 'employe of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber company.
 The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the home, with services by Rev. W; J. P. Cox, pastor of the First Baptist church, and with interment in Bell wood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-09

MT. and Mrs. l.. A. Cason and Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Bolin went to Hum phrey yesterday. to spend several days fishing and hunting. *
 The Women's auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian association will meet at o'clock this afternoon in the parlors of the association building. | Mrs. L. B. Goodall and members of her family, who have been making their home in Pine Bluff for some time past. left yesterday for Illinois, to reside in future.
 Dr. and Mrs. ". B. Welch of Fay eteville are in the city, visiting the family of their nephew. Deputy Cir cult Clerk s. F. Voulx
 Miss Gladys ,Fawkes returned yes- terday to her home at McGenee, after an operation here at the Clark santarium from which she is now convalescent.
 Mrs. James Walker returned to her home in Me mphis, Tenn, yesterday after visiting relatives here. She was accompanied by her niece, Miss Helen Bradford.
 Little Miss Ezella Galloway under went a minor operation yesterday aft ernOon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Galloway, and last evening was doing very nicely.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Turner Bradford have taken the home of Mrs. H. P. Bradford, at 1921 West Thirteenth avenue, for the summer and will move into their new quarters today.
 The marriage of Miss Lena May Browning, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Browning of Pine Bluff, to Charles Guy Brannon of this city, will take place at the home of the bride, Thursday afternoon, June IT, at 5:3O o'clock.-Little Rock Demo- crat
 The wedding of V. s. Mcclellan and Miss Elleine Harrison will be solem nized at 4 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the brides aunt, Miss Nolie Harrison, Twentyfourth and Mulberry streets. The ceremony will be very quiet. with relatives and very few friends present.
 The members of the Hudson family yesterday held their annual family picnic, at the Jefferson Country club, with a large attendance. The entire day was spent in delightful pleasures, all the members of the family taking advantage of the yerly opportunity to spend the day among themselves. Mrs. Guy Fulk and children of Little Rock were in attendance