davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
|(sntata Scores Success
At SilvertOn Church

WI Capital journal Special Service.)
N silvertou, Or, April 6.-The Cantata
~ the Christian church last Friday was
4 p great success, There were over thirty
children took part in this play and sure
y did credit to Miss Tollman and Mrs.
Preston who had been instructing them
in their parts the past three weeks. The
Beading lady, Maurine Moores was the
Rmueh abused Cinderella or "Bonney
sbel" Of the story and whose sweet
voice won the hearts Of the audience.
Her acting was fine Seward Hobblett
Seemed to all the veritoble prince he
vas representing and Ethel Durno the
fairy queen seemed specially fitted to
|'ihe part she carried, while Ruth Neil as
the cruel step mother and the step sis
'.ters, Letha Jerman and Velma Jones,
& we're exceptionally good.
Hilbert Holloway the funny clown and
N Pred Bocl as cute little brownie
brought down the house with their com.
peal stunts, while the fairies in their
,Fay costumes with the guests Of honor
pane in for their share of praise in
4, nakng this one Of the most pleasing
4 freHts of the season.
There was about $4j cleared and the
fllldren were well pleased with the
4 Ilmacial success; the proceeds bo to.
h Md painting the church.
W. n, Ellingsworth, who has until
p.eiy been in the employ of the Raw.
(. sn froduce company, left for Ore.
y Vity and Portland Tuesday, and
Va ihere will 60 to Camas, Wash,
'Fed few days with his mother,
An hank Welch.
,,i' aa caroline Deardorf is spending
~ week with her daughter, Mrs. Lo,
F',ien, in the country.
among the number who were trans.
.uhs business at the Hub the past
1a ''1't. were D. W, Hyettc, Ted Wolfard.
nv ". iversen and Jas. Bowen.
IN ,'iS ~ mabel Armundson was over to
Z y Oapltal city on Tuesday last.
~ rV"'s ~, .B!ohman, Of Candy, came Sun.
4 I'm In; 70 visit at John Wiltsey's and viii
y .nhg'worth' 5, they returned an tbe
'gs1llng passenger.
+. H., MISSES Agnes and Anna Brouky
IN ~. couple of days the past week
BroOky. '"''' prother Alex
,,,a,, r Homer Mckee and little oirIs
"a 4 cu ~ iL@n Palmer Wash. the first
,dsr ,.,S,i Seck where they have been Wis.
|9l, 'v, p and Mrs Essen were down TO
4 \, NJ nO'e city Wednesday and called
prtlasi '. A. Wray, who is i'll at the
L b,..a. ~ N. Dolau, accompapied bv ber
|,SaIem \, Miss Ella, visited friends in
N ssl' Sa the past week ''"u' ~
v,;.'i ;J'.On . Is to be treated 70 another
MOI IN the near future. given bv Tho
siA Of 'osS,e'y' ssy' The program will con.
.,uartr,, 'ag,ases' n,.' with some solos and
" le ,an,o.i iD',iering quite a little from
peter !, 's a1 Sut promising to be even
taFd NJ. to by all. pressure 10 look
aus f,oa u@Peti p, and daughter, Theresa
via @ i1a 4t Angel Saturday to Wis.
n gia, ~ I.s Joe l.ais family.
fan TIE ns.. lavender spent a few
ma ,s,s Pss, week with salem friends.
< ss bon ,s,.lsr' ,.I' Of Portland, wns I'M 70
N M e.h near Silverton Lac. ,,a.l,
,,ada, Orc. .almateer came from rs.
Mo H.v,v Epa, p Monday to visit her
Ia ralmaieer, Of east Silver.
sts uS h,,' Geasvieve' C''f,.ninSS PTe5s,1 her SS
saturday night and Sun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

disposing Of the bonds, as a means Of
financing The project. 1t is reported
that Canadian and European capital.
lists have agreed to take some of the
securities, which, on account Of the
glowing reports regarding the terri.
tory to be served by the new roads,
are expected to sell at high figure
owe hope to complete arrangements
and carry the work TO successful
conclusion within very short time, Z"
said James +. Twohy, a member Of the
firm, last nigot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
FUNERAL OF CURTIS GUILD.

Boston, Mass, April 6.--Preparaticns
are being made hero today for an i'm.
pressive funeral for Curtis Guild, thrice
governor of Massachusetts and former
ambassador TO Russia, who died yester.
day Guild was suddenly stricken with
pneumonia last Friday. His illness was
not at first believed serious, but he
sank rapidly, lapsed into state Of
coma and expired despite the efforts Of
a staff Of specialists who remained at
the bedside night and day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Labor Party
Opposes Recruit Campaign
CONTINUED From Page onc.)

ANVhtiHNuu rum Aukt ph'sJ
issued by the German embassy here to.
day places tho real blame for tho
destruction Of tho steamer Falaba,
with the loss Of the life Of Leon O.
Threshcr, an American, upon England.
The decision Of England TO encourage
merchant ships to attack submarines by
offering prizes for the sinking Of the
German vessels has forced the sub
marines to attack quickly, and loss OF
life sometimes cannot be avoided, ID
was stated.
"Gomany regrets the sacrifice Of
lives, the statement declares, ''but
both British and neutral vessels have
been warned not TO cross the war zone.
The responsibility, therefore, is Great
Britain's which contrary to mterna-
tional law, wagod commercial warfare
against Germany and caused merchant
men to offer armed resistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
MANS PLACE IN THE KITCHEN,

An old lady In North Carolina, who
has been married four times says thai
the control OF a husband begins in the
kitchen, which is but another way Of
saying that the grand old frying pan
is mightier than the ballot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.
lTnledo Rlnde.N

Franz Josef went to sleep while his
premier was talking to him. But, then,
the old fellows premier is not a Chau.
tauqua lecturer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06
Enrlr operationa Erpected.

The road is bonded for s5,O00,0Oc
and Il Is understood that Twohy Bros.
have made adequate arrangements for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

AUTO tube yueaniMng, 25c. shop
foot of Union street Phone l5l7-J.
April
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

NEW TODAY

One cent per word each inser-
tion.
Copy for advertisements un.
der this heading should be in by
2 p, m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

FOR SALE Well improved suburban
home one and half miles east of asy-
lum, containing ten acres of landj
terms. Mrs. VIM. Quarter, Rt. O, Sa-
lem. APPS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-06

FOR SALE---Furnishings complete for
housekeeping, very reasonable; bun.
galow for rent. l0i5 North Capitol
street. Phone 26O, Mrs II, l., Bowl
BY. ApS
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
CASE IS
NEARING ITS
CONCLUSION
Should Go to the Jury BY Today
Noon: Civil Suits Will Follow
in Court During Next Week;
BOOtleggerS Sentenced.

( TOMBSTONE Aug. A. tSpecia)-
! After the Doing case is completed
there viii not be any more criminal
cases tried until after next week as
the attention of the court win be TAX
en- up in the trial Of civil cases
/ The Doling case was before the
court today and it is doubtful If 1t will
20 to the jury before tomorrow noon.
/ The defense, up to a late hour this
afternoon, had not completed it's side
Of the case and the prosecution has
some witnesses to use in rebuttal so
that at this writing it looked as
though the case would not be com
pleted today
/ The next case to be called TO the
attention of the court will be a civil
case entitled Reynolds VS. the Texas
Company, and it is expected that il
will take up the time of the court un-
/ til Saturday at which time the court
viii hear the motions in several civil
cases and clear up considerable pro
! bate work that has accumulated dur
/ ing the trial Of the Doling case.
Refugio Zaragoza OF Douglas was
granted a decree of diverce from Hen
/ ry Zaragoza on the grounds of deser-
ton
Jesus Ornealas, OF Pirtleville, who
was arrested on a charge of selling
/ liquor, entered a plea of guilty and
/ was sentenced to serve term OF 90
( days i'm the county jail at hard labor
and TO pay fine of $25 and in case
the fine was not paid, to work it out
at the rate Of 81 per day.
John d. Horton, the negro soldier
who was arrested at Lewis Springs
on a charge Of introducing liquor
| into the state, entered a plea Of guilty
/ and was sentenced TO serve a term Of
ten days and to pay fine of $25. The
1 light sentence was given on account
Of representations made by his com
manding officer at Ft. Tuachuca. Hor-
ton waived all rights to the whisky
1 that he had and il will be destroyed
1 by Sheriff Wheeler. 1t consisted Of
two cases OF Taylor and Cedar Brook
Joe Sechez, Of Lowell, who was ar
rested a few days ago on a charge OF
introducing liquor into the state also
pleaded guilty His attorney made
the representation TO the court that
he was only bringing it in for his own
use and that it was his first offense,
and asked the court to be lenient
with him. The court then asked the
defendant how much liquor he had
and he said three cases with twenty
four pints in each case. The court
that amount was in excess OF what
the actual needs might be- and SEN
fenced the defendant to serve 80 days
and pay a fine Of $50 or to serve the
time out at the rate of 81 per day.
/ The prisoners will be added TO the
county road gang which at present is
(COntiRusd on Pase Fiye)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
BEING
PREPARED To
BRITAIN
Elaborate Statistics to Prove
British Contention False Are
Being Assembled BY the Unit
ed States Government.

WASHINGTON, Aug elaborate
statistics are being assembled by the
state Department to refute the Eri.-
+. ish assumption that the increased ex-
portaHons of the United States to HoL
land and scandinavian countries in
dicaro that these goods are finding
their way to Germany and Austria.
The figures viii be included in a pre-
limnary draft, being prepared for the
President, in reply to the three Brit
ish notes made public yesterday
A study of the trade conditions be
tween the United States and neutral
European countries has been made by
the state Department, and invesGga-
tions Of the Scandinavian and Dutch
trade were made by the Department
Of Commerce
the report from Consul General
Skinner at London, was also received
on the foreign trade of Great Britain
for six months ending June 3Oth II
shows that exports to Scandinavian
countries and Holland have increased
since the war began along the same
lines as American exports to hose
countries.
The state Department viii contend
that there can be no more assumption
that American goods are going TO
these neutral countries, bound Tor
Germany, than that British goods eN-
ported there will reach Germany
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
coNEERsNcE PLAN AHEAp.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Plans for
the tomorrow's conference in the
state Department on the Mexican
problem are completed after Lansing
talked to the President at Cornish
over the telephone The proposals to
be made to the six Latn-American dip
lomats whose governments authorized
them to cooperate with the United
states TO end Mexico's civil war, were
discussed but Lansing maintained sill
once as TO the program outlined
An unusual activity in the War and
Navy departments is evident. The
order from General Scott. Chief Of
STAFF. directing a battery of the Firth
Field Artillery to proceed from Ft
Sill, Oklahoma, to El Paso has aroused
considerable speculation.
Al the War Department It is stated
the artillery was ordered al the re-
quest of the State Department Ian.
sing said he knew nothing about il
other department officials however
said the action was prompted by the
desire to have the American border
well guarded i'm view of recent up.
risings at different points.
Lansing conferred with Paul Fuller
one of the Presidents confidential ad
visors on Mexican affairs, and who
win participate in tomorrows confer
ence Fuller recently talked person
ally to an the factional leaders in Mex
ico, observing the situation for the
President No official information
concerning the reported bombardmeni
Of the Mexican border town Of No
gales has been received.
Carranza had assured the State De
partment he will not permit an al
Continued on page three)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
After Three Weeks of lnCessant
Fighting, Germans and Ausri-
ans Have Not Yet Forced Com
plete Evacuation of Capital.
.ENClRCLlNG MOVEMENT
OF TEUTONS PROGRESSES
From All Indication Il Would Ap-
par That Russians Are Max
ing An Orderly Retreat From
the BeIeagueTed Fortress.

LONDON Aug A. After having
tried for three weeks to force the
Russians to evacuate Warsaw and the
Polish salient by encircIing move
ments from the north and pressure
from the west, the Austro-Germans
commenced attacks on the fortresses
of the capital and those of Lomza and
Osuolenka TO the northeast and Ivan
aorod to the southeast Berlin claims
tonight the Russians were driven back
to advanced positions at Lomza and
that the Narew was crossed near Os-
trolenka and that driven out of their
Blonie positions, the Russians have
fallen back into the outer lines near
Warsaw which the Bavarians are at
tackms. The Austriaus captured the
western part of the fortress of Ivan
gorod. Thus, what should prove a de
cisive battle for the Polish capital has
begun i'm earnest. 40 changes are re-
ported ON tine other fronts.
In the meantime Won Meckeusen is
slowly adyauDuu from the southeast
between the Nistula and Bug rivers in
am effort to cut off the Russian armies
which apparently are making lies
rely exit from Warsaw and the west
cru lines while Won Buelow. i'm his
wider encircliug movement through
Comland to reach CupichsEie, is some
fifty miles west of Dynsk ON the vii
railway.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
PAINTS WOEFUL
PICTURE Of
FUTURE
}. Hamilton Lewis. Senator From
Illinois, Says United States
viii Be Arrayed Against Rus
Sia, Germany, Japan, China.

/ ASHNILLE, N. G.. Aug. 4.-The pre-.
dicton that Russia. Germany, Japan
and China would sometime be arrayed
iu arms against the United States.
and that this country could not look
for aid from England or, under condi.
tions like those at present from
. South American powers. was made
tonight iu am address by Senator
James Hamilton Lewis. of Illinois, be-
fore the State Bar Association of
North Carolina His subject was,
America as the International Law
eiver of the World Tomorrow"
In preparation for such an eventu-
auty, Senator Lewis proposed calling
council of an the governments of
South America and then by alliance
make common cause for the protec-
tion Of republican form Of government
in the western hemisphere"
Declaring that Russia had a griey-
ance against this country in connec-
tion with the disruption of the com
mercial treaty with Russia growing
out of treatment of Jews, and that
Russia and Germany, who have no
quarrel upon governmental principles
among themselves would adjust
their differences Senator Lewis std
Then both Germany and Russia will
be bound together I'm a treaty with an
object OF dominating Asia from Siber-
ia eastward and then. as joint enc
mics OF the United States. they win
be found in conjunction with Japan,
vino, now am ally with Russia, will
present 20 us the attitude of one who
has earned the friendship of England
and Russia i'm turn for the aid Japan
is giving these countries by driving
Germany out of China. Germany,
with little love for Japan, but with
her grievance against us, viii be as
cooperative with Japan as Russia is
today Then with this situation the
concentrated allies will seize the
PHILIPPINES in retaliation for our re-
fusing equality of citizenship to the
Japanese. Russia, as the ally of Japan
would seize her former possessions,
Alaska TO these win be found China
adding her weight resenting the
grievance of exclusion of its people,
cooperating with Japan. South Am
erica, with her now aroused suspic-
ions of our objects in that zone, could
afford MS no protection and from her
we could expect none, for reasons of
her attitude of mind caused by mis-
conception of our purposes and drawn
from the events of taking the Pana-
ma Canal and other incidents. Eng
land, because of her alliance with Jap
an, could under no circumstances rem
der us aid, and has no feeling towards
us from which we could expect any.
But if England could render us aid,
you viii not overlook that England,
if she dared participate, would arouse
Russia to retaliation upon her Cana
dian possessions and Japan upon
Hongkong in China, and China upon
Continued on Page 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
BROWNSVILLE TROUBLES.

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. Evidence
that the Mexican bandits, who have
been terrorizing this section for sew.
eral weeks have not crossed into Mex
leo, although they escaped the cav
alrymen, was seen in the attack on
the St. Louis, Brownsville and Mexico
railway work train north of here The
attack was near a railway bridge
which was burned The telegraphic
and telephone lines we're cut last
night
The destroyed bridge was about
thirty miles north of Brownsville and
the work train had been repairing the
structure About twenty shots We're
fired according to the train crew but
no one was injured Five bullets
struck the locomotive, and several hit
the caboose
General Natiarete, commander of the
Carranza garrison at Matamoros, op-
posite here informed the American au-
thoriiies tonight he would adopt any
suggestions they might make for CO.
operation on the Mexican side of the
border that might lead to the capture
OF the armed parties attempting to
cross the Rio Grande in either direc-
tion.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
DARclA TEST CASE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Announce
ment from Paris that the French prize
court confirmed the seizure of the
American steamer Dacia. ass a fair
prize found the State Department pre-
pairing to protest the decision which
carries with it the forfeiture Of the
vessel.
Il is planned to make this a test
case Of the right Of a neutral country
to grant registration to a belhgerent
owned merchant ship The Dacia's
cotton cargo was not involved
The issue in the Dacia case Is the
right of the United States govern
ment TO permit of the registry under
its flag of a vessel owned by the Ham
burg American Steamship Company, a
German corporation but declared to
have been sold to an American citizen.
Great Britain and France had agreed
not to detain the cotton
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
Gales Troops Whip Forces of
MaytOrena Soldiers at Mas
CarenaS Ranch: Latter With
draw and Offer Resistance.
LATE ADWCES HIVE
GALES WITHDRAWN
Plans Ahead for Conference in
Washington Today Between
Representatives of the PAN
American Republics.

NOGALES, Aug. AFTER five
hours OF fighting the Gales forces
retired at sundown before a stub
born resistance by the Maytorena
defenders Of Noqales, Sonora.
The Carranza army is believed 10
be four miles beyond the city
where Notifications we're hurried
ly thrown up in preparation for a
resumption Of the battle at day
break.
It was reported tonight that Viii
10 cavalry shot and killed COM
mander General solares during the
engagement, and then deserted to
the Carranza forces. Only three
bullets are known to have fallen
on the American side Of the bor-
der. One struck within three
inches Of where Mrs. A. W. Lohn
was standin on her doorstep
watching the battle through field
glasses The other two hit the
electric light plant, and a livery
stable. No damage resulted.
NOGALES. Aug AFTER defeauul
tine major portion of Maytorenas villa
army at the Mascarenas Ranch ter
miles TO The south, the Carranza fore
es under Gales, began am attack o.
The town. American troops lined tho
border to repel am invasion of the
American side
shortly before noon Gales cavalry
appeared at the head of a pass, thre,
miles from here. Maytorena wa.
caught with only 500 infantry and POT
cavalry i'm town, the rest of the gar
ri-on being AT Mascarenas Ranch.
These hurried out of town and piles
Of rock We're hastily thrown up in the
hills by the Villa forces who opened
fire with machine guns, and made the
Cauanza vanguard recOil Gales ther
brought up his machine guns and hi.
Hotchkiss field gun on the Hill forcinl
the Villistas 10 the border.
Americans lined the hills to watct
the fighting An American reigmen
of infantry, and two troops Of cavalry
with a machine gun platoon lined m,
dordcr. the soldiers saying that they
had the order to begin firing on the
Mexicans the moment bullets fell OF
the American side. An Occasiona
did fly on this side but not in the vi
cinity of the town
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-08-05
Germany Is Willing to Submit
Matter of Damages to a Com
mission of Two Experts Sci
eCted BY Two Countries.
DENIES APPLICATION
OF FAMOUS TREATY
Contends That Germany Had the
Right to Send Frye to the
Bottom on Account Of Ships
Carrying of COntraband.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Germany
is unyielding in its refusal to concede
that the sinking of the American sail
ing ship. William z. Frye, by the aux.
Hilary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friederich
in the South Atlantic last January
was in violation of American rights
under the Prussian-AmeriCan treaty
or of international law.
The reply to the last representa-
tions of the United States to the Ger
man foreign office. in a note made
public at the State Department. reit-
Grated the previous justification of
Germany's course and declares the
willingness to pay for the ship and
accepts the proposals, at first adyanc-
ed by the United States, that the a.
mount of damage be fixed by two ex-
perts one to be selected from etch
country
Such a sum the German government
pledges to pay promptly with the stip-
ulation, however, the payment will
not be viewed as satisfaction for the
violation of American rights. Should
that method be unsatisfactory Ger.
many invites the United States TO ar
bitrate at the Hague
The unofficial view here is that rep
aration by a commission Of experts
will probably be, satisfactory to the
United States with the express pro-
vision, however, that it is not a waiy-
er of treaty rights for which the Am
erican government contends but APP
plies only to the matter Of damages.
IL is practically certain that IL the
United States allows the dispute to
90 to the Hague for an Interpretation
Of the treaty provision or continues
an academic discussion Of the princi-
pies through the channels of diploma
cy it viii insist that meanwhile. Ger
many refrain from violation Of what
the United States contends is its
rights
The entire dispute revolyes about
Article 49, Of the Prussian-American
treaty Of 1893, which was revised and
included in the treaty of 1928. That
Article. the United States contends,
specifically protected the Frye from
being sunk, although it does not pro
tect the contraband cargo.
Germany takes precisely the oppo
site view and contends the Article
only obligates her to pay damages
Furthermore Germany replies that as
the Frye's cargo of wheat was des-
tined for England it was contraband
and the ship liable to conhscation.
and that as an attempt to take the
prize into a German court would inn
peril the captor, the destruction of
the Frye "was according to the gen
eral principles of international law"
The right Of sinking" says the
German note, "1s not mentioned in
the treaty, and therefore is neither
expressly permitted nor expressly pro
hibited, so on this point the party
stipulations must be supplemented byi
the general rules of international law
1t is not disputed by the American
government that, according to the
general principles of international law
a belligerent is authorized in sinking
a neutral vessel under almost any con
ditions for the carrying of contra
band"