davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
.CHAUTAUQUA OPENS
WITH TENT FILLED
TO FULL CAPACITY
FlOyds Entertain With Magic
Darling Talks On "Our
Town" Tomorrow

The Salem ChautauQua opened last
evening to a crowd that filled the
large Chautauqua tent to it's utmost ca.
pacity. The audience came to enjoy
itself and the frequency with which it
applauded The Floyd entertainers ndi.
Gated that the Floyds filled the bill
with their magical entertainment, and
that the audience was in an appreeiat.
i've mood.
The magic of Mr.. Floyd included all
the well known flag and tissue paper
tricks, dice box trick, steel ring tricks
that was played q generation ago. But
they were all done with so much ease
aud in srh an entertaining way, that
he held the clCGe attention of the vast
audience throughout. The entertain.
ment closed with the hand.cuff or trunk
mystery, that still remains II mystery
to those fortunate enough to be present
last evening.
Tonight the famous Schumann String
Quintet will appear, the concert begin.
ming promptly at 1880 o clock. This
quintet is one Of the strongest mum.
bors on the entire program. They
really are famous, as the Scmmann
String Quintet are known as being one
Of the strongest ChautauQua attractions
in the country.
J. @, Herbsmln, superintendent, ar
rived today and viii have entire charge
Of the program for the week. The
morning lecturer, W. II. Head also ar
rived tolay aud will have charge each
morning Of the Junior Chautauqua
work.
The program for tomorrow is as fol
lows:
Darling Day"
Morning-Junior chautauqua, Job.
W II. Head.
ernoon--Preude, saxony Singers
Lecture " American Ideals, - Mrs. A.
G. Zehner. Admission 35c.
Evening concert Saxony Sing
ers. Lecture, "Our Town, Nels
Darling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
GERMANS LAUNCH TWO
MONSTER SUBMARINES
OF u TYPE EACH WEEK
Each Diver Capable OF Trip
Across Atlantic Under Its
Own Power
X II " " " " " y X X X * ~ " y
BY Carl w. Ackerman,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin, via The Hague, July 6-Gcr.
mOny's submarine ring about Great
Britain is rapidly tightening, Each
week the admiralty is launching two
monster Y boats when aro able to cross
the Atlantic under thcir own power.
Reliable reports to Grand Admiral Won
TirpiN declare that the toll of the
past fortnight has struck terror in the
hearts Of English shipowners.
Not more than half Of the vessels
sunk by submarines aro reported by
the English press, Careful estimates
made here show that the loss during the
last two months averaged $l,O0O,0Oo
weekly The German newspapers print
longer lists of the submarine victims
each week heading thom;
"The toll Of our tireloss u boats -
The public realizes that many ar,
only small fishing vessels Of no value
But by wiping them out gradually, Eng
land = best dofcnsc against the ub'
marine attacks is being removed. Not
only do the fishing vessels give warn
ing Of the presence Of submarines, but
ut least in one cuso--that Of the Uli
--rammed submarine.
The success Of the submarine war
fare is proven, according to naval au
thorties, by the rise in the price Of
foodstuffs in the allied nations.
The only question they declare il
chow long can the ship owners stand
the strning'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

annually or 5000 10 1000 tons N Flax
straw The machinery is being made
10 order by manufacturing firm
Yale, Michigan aud will consist Of fla 4
bakers, seutching drums, cleaning and
tanning mills, hackers, etc, and of the
latest approved type for the production
Of the best quality OF fibre
"The eastern flax men are very en-.
thusinstic over the state y venture nito
the flax fibre extracting business. -
said Mr. Cudy this morning "and all
are convinced that IL is the best thing
that the state could have done. These
men have been in the flax business for
the past 40 years and are not easily
enthused over an experiment but their
enthusiasm Is justified in the present
instance all things taken into eonddefa
ti0n, such az cheap labor. great and Boz.
creasing demand for flax fibre and tow
and the future prospects of the mar
ket Many Of the big flax mills Of
the east have been compelled 20 shul
down since the war on account Of run.
ming out II stock. likewise many Of the
linen mills whose raw materials were
cot OFF ~ result " the war. ara
there il a tremendous demand for fibre
Of an grades
"i was shown all of the cour,enes
within the power Of the flax men Of the
east and In Canada and was given as
.-s---.------------.-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Supreme Court Hands Down
Important Employers LA
biEty Act Decision
OTHERWISE RELATIVES
ALONE MAY BRING SUIT
First Time Old Statute Has
Been Construed With New
ACt---0ther Cases

80 long as there are any legal heirs
or direct relatives of deceased per.
son surviving to bring action for dam.
ages on account of the death of such
deceased, il caused by the wrongful
act or omission Of another. the admins.
traitor Of decedeut's estate is not the
proper person 10 bring the suit under
the provisions of the employers Habil.
ity act In the event. however. there
are not direct heirs or immediate rela.
tives TO bring such action the admin.
iStrator under section $50 Of l.. q. L.,
ns the legal representative of such dc.
ceased, may properly bring such no.
tion. In other words the administrator
is as a last resort in the line of bene.
ticiarleS entitled TO a recovery upon
the death Of u person by constituting
section $50 Of the statutes together
with the provisions Of the employers
liability act,
Since the complaint in the case Of
Joel Niemi, administrator Of the estate
of Oscar Lanc, deceased, against the
| Stanley Smith Lumber company, to rc.
cover damages for the death Of de.
ceased, who was Killed while falling d
tree while In the employ Of the lumber
! company, foiled 10 state whether or
not such relatives Of deceased existed
as enumerated In the employers liza.
bility act and the administrator was
the sole party entitled to bring the ac.
tion, Justice Benson Of the supreme
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
German Diplomat Says Ger
man People Wish Ouly
|, For Friendship
CABLE SERVICE CAUSE
OF MISUNDERSTANDING
Germany Wants Nothing But
Honorable Position Among
World Powers
BY CARL w, ACKERMAN.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent. }

Copyright 1915 by the United Press,
copyrighted in Great Britain.)
Berlin, via The Hague. July c.
Germany will strive in the coming
note, and in any subsequent exchanges
to interpret fully the desire Of the
German people, which is one of entire
good will, and which is always ready
to adopt any honorable means to pre-.
vent misunderstanding and discord -
Baron Mumm Won Schwarzcnstein,
now attached to the German foreign Of.
flee and one Of the leading diplomats
of Germany, made this statement in an
exclusive interview granted the United
Press today His expression is particul.
arly significant because of his intimate
relations with the kaiser. The baron
at one time was the German ambassa
dor to Toxic; during the Blaine admin
lstratlon he was a special attache tC
Washington and he possesses full
understanding of the relations between
the German and American people.
His statement gave further evidence
Of German officialdom q apparent de
termination to clear away the feeling
in America that Germany has been in
different to American public opinion
The baron emphasized the point tha'
both countries had been led into a mis-
understanding because news reached
each through English channels
' am glad to see the effort on botl
sides to clear up many of the primar,
causes Of the misunderstanding between
the two great countries bearing fruit,
continued the baron.
| have learned that it was believed
in many American quarters that Ger
many was not only Indifferent ta tn,
possibilities Of q conflict with Americi
but that she was deliberately seekinl
TO involve America. We regret tina
here are any Americans who belev,
1t. Germany could not reconcile sucI
an intention to the ideals of her people
You cannot indict a whole people.
"Our two countries shWld neve
have lodged charges of bad faitl
against each other. Germany does no
want her sincerity any longer 10 b,
questioned in the new continent Quit,
naturally she resented the indictment
for responsibility for this war, without
Judge, jury or witnesses, but on tn,
wholesale evidence supplied by her en-
emies as soon as the war broke out
Our people feel they have the tight /,
expect at least suspension Of iudg
ment until the proper means of com
munlcations are again established.
'The cutting OF the cable was
wanton act which all neutrals disap
proved. ] hope America will sora fin,
the way clear 20 re.establish this com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
PEACE PROPOSALS Of
VILLA TO CARRANZA
NOW BEING FRAMED
If Villa Is Sincere Wilson MAY
Use Influence In His
Favor

Washington, July 6.-Promiuent fol.
lowers of General Villa are comforting
here today in regard to peace proposals
to be submitted to General Venustiano
Carranza. 1t is expected the confer.
ence will last several days
The Nillistas are hopeful of an agree
ment. If Carranza refuses the proposals
for peace an effort will be made to con.
vince President Wilson that the efforts
of General Villa are sincere. It is
hoped the president will, in that case,
throw his influence to Villa 5 side.
According to belated advices received
today, General Pablo Gonzales, who is in
charge of the Carranza forces is making
another attempt to enter Mexico City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
BY william @. Shepherd.

Rome. June 22.-IIow does a Carl.
baldi go Of 10 wori / started out
with one Of them today and got as far
az the railroad station lie talked all
the way 10 the station about Mexico.
He had big hand bag he had bought
in M Paso, Texas / don't know
whether he had red Garibalii shirt
in the bag. / hardly think be- had for
in this great world war the Ganbaldls
have sunk their family individuality
and have become ordinary Italian sol.
diers.
Their father Ricsiotti, had taken bis
four huge sous 10 the war office few
DAYS before aud said
"I ana Ricciotti Ganbaldi and ] give
my four sons 10 Italy Having al.
ready given two sons ~ France in this
same way. the elder Garibaldi's action
WAS really thrilling
Aud 10 Guiseite Garibaldi, the oldest
son. started OF today for the front with
bis NJ Paso handbag. We talked Of old
days In Mexico when the illstnrfcd
Madcro was busy at his task of up
setting the dynasty of Diaz
Remember The day villa came 0yei
10 VI paso 70 kin your asked
"That story was wrong" said Carl
baldi. "it was not I whom villa want
ed 70 kill but be- did draw biz gun on
me. Here's just the way that incident
happened. ~
Ana . a., ,sttt.4 .y.. th. eoLtIa
stones of Rome, in a Roman coach, he
Garibaldi OF for war told me oi
that thrilling five minutes in ihc lob
by u the Sheldon hotel IN taf nwa'
VI paso
"yilla found that Que of his soldier
had been insulted by an lrishman wh,
was in ms Maiefo brigade and be- eam'
over 10 W pasO 30 kill the fellow ~
carried two big guns with his belt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
GARLBALDPS SON OF
MEXICAN FAME GOES
TO FIGHT FOR ITALY

with him were two other bad Mexicans
.us he boted into the whito marble lob.
by Of the sheldon hotel aud asked the
clerk for me- lle expected that ! would
tell him whore my Irish soldier was.
''JuBt at that moment ! was crossing
the park approaching the sheldon. ono
VI my friends saw me coming ami ran
out 20 meet me-,
"'Gct your gun he said Pancho
villa s In there and hos come 10 Kill
YOU
'T walked into the hotel, carrying
my camera. You know villa will never
let a human being get behind him, II
he can help a. ! went in u side door
walked up behind villa and tapped him
on the back AZ quick AZ flash h'
wheeled with a gun out There wer,
NJ least fifteen Mexican and American
secret service men around NJ the time
some of them expert gunmcn. Three OF
them were on him In minute and n,
soon as he saw me standing there with
my camera instead ~ revolver, HI
dropped his gun.
'fbe secret service men disarmet
him aud bis two companions and wher
Villa asked me- whore the lriahmnn VIVA
! said, 'Woll, II WON do you any goo,
10 know ponchito, because you hay,
not goi your gum.
"'Muy hipn' he said, Struggling NH
shoulders, as n 10 av well I'M ge
him somc other time Do
. The conch stopped AZ the station
our minds came back 10 old Rome.
I crowd was there 10 cheer ihe Carl
baldis Un their way ! said good by,
70 him before the crowd saw him am
few minntes later he aud his thre,
brothers were the center Of wildll
cheering ihronR ! saw the ~ Pas
Wit ease thrown into compartment
The brothers followed Il, the trail
pulled out aud the Oahbaldis were OF
fof the front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Huerta offers s16,OOO Rail.

FL Paso, Texas, July 6.-General
Victoriano Huerta today declared he
would provide bail for himself from
cash in a local bank, This is the first
opportunity Huerta has had access to
his personal funds since he was rear.
rested Saturday on a charge of con.
spring to yiolatesthe neutrality of the
United States by starting a new revolu,
tion in Mexico He plans TO offer
$4,000 Of his own money as bond, but
it is understood that the five other men
in jail with the former dictator will not
be able to raise bond and will remain
in custody, If Huerta is bound over ia
the grand jury when he is arraigned
here next Monday, it is understood he
will be tried at San Antonio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
SHOPS WORK FULL TIME

Tacoma, Wash, July 6.--By putting
on an additional force Of men In the
South Tacoma car shops and lengthen.
ing the working time from five days a
week to six days, the Northern Pacific
railway is preparing for the annual fall
moyemenLof the crops and the Tacoma
shops viii be working full blast get.
ting the freight ears In shape to han.
die the enormous shipments Of grain
that will be made from the northwest
this year. The change was announced
last week and went into effect July /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Sayville Wireless EVadeS
Government Censorship

New York, July G.-Tho Evening
World today declared that this govern
mcnts censorship 6 the Snyville, l.,
t., wireless station has been oyaded 10y
secret system, invented by DIR. !.
Kitzco, Bcicntist Of Philadelphia. The
snmc phrase is made TO convey several
different meanings by shortening or
lcnplhcning the period Of sending, nc.
cording to the explanation of the al.
legged system Dr. l{itzoo was trickcd
into revealing the secret by man
representing himself TO be- German
agent, the World declared
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
British AviAtorn Routed.

Berlin, via wireless TO sayyille, l..
H. July o. British ayiators attempting
Ia big raid on the German North sea
coast Sunday were routed by German
uirmou, It was officially announced 10.
day
German airships sighted the British
flotllA of Teuchelllng AZ dawn Sun.
day, 1t WAS stated The attacking
rtce included hydroplanos aud aero
planes, accompanied by mOtorboats,
cruisers aud dcstfoyora
"Thc hostile aircrafts we're forced
10 retreat the statement said. "a
hydroplanc, which succeeded in rising
toward tho coast was pursued by Ger
man aoroplanes and escaped by flying
over Dutch territory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
ATTEMPTED TERRORISM

New York, July G.-Spurred
by an attempt to blow up po.
lice headquarters last night, the
police today are working on the
theory that the setting Off Of
bomb outside the detective bu.
reau may have been part OF
widespread campaign Of ter.
ror.
John Kos., an Austrian, was
discovered hiding in hallway
opposite headquarters at the
time Of the explosion and was
detained today. Several win.
dows on one side Of the build.
ing were shattered and heavy
door was blown OFF by the ex.
plosion No one was injured,
however
4. Il 4. =. 4 u a a. A, 4 Il A. A. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Ensenada To Re Attacked

San Diego, Cal, July 6,-According to
reports received in the Mexican quarter
here, the Mexican gunboat Guerrero has
left Ma2atlan with 1000 Carranza
troops and will land them the latter
part of this week in an attempt to take
Ensenada. The reports are as yet un.
confirmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Il i: x X X X x X X 4 x X y y
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR
WANTS GREAT ARMY

Il Eugene, Ore, July 6.-The
x Fourth of July speech of J.
X Duncan Spaeth, professor of
X English at Princeton university.
n in which he advocated the con.
X scription of every American
x man of military age to serve a
* year in the army was creating
x a great deal of comment here
X today.
* Professor Spaeth declared
X that conscription was not neces.
!; sarily for war, but for national
x efficiency in either peace or
* war.
* Every American, he said
* should be trained, drilled and
Il disciplined in army life for at
y least a year so that they would
* learn to take orders and execute
X them.
X Professor Spaeth denied that
i; such a move would tend toward
* militarism.
X * * X X X X * x x * X X x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
Two Americans Killed.

Brownsville, Texas, July o. Two
Americans are reported today to have
been killed near Lyford by Mexican
raiders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

GERMAN GENERAL WOUNDED.
Athens. July b.--General Won Sanders
German commander OF the Turkish
forces in the Dardanelles. has again
been wounded, according 10 dispatches
received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
+ X 4 4 y X X 4 4 y 4 X x x ,
TO DESTROY PLANTS

< Washington, July 6.-Secre.
\ tary of State Lansing denied
X that any changes have "yet"
X been filed with the state depart.
x ment regarding a reported wide.
X spread plot to destroy all
X American plants engaged in fill,
= ing orders of war munitions for
X the allies.
X
=. i. Y i. Il 4. i. i. i. i. Il. Il. L. Il. L.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
X 4 X X y X X X X X x x y
CONSIDERING REPLY

Berlin, via London, July c.
"rhe reply in the Lusitania
matter is now being consider.
ed, " it was officially an.
nounced from the foreign office
this afternoon. "Its delivery
may be expected by tho end Of
next week. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

Oregon Tonight
aud Wednesday
fair east unset.
tied probably
showers west por
tion; cooler 10
night east p0r
iion; winds mostly
southerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

tcOniiuusd on Page TwO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06
The WEATHER

#&***###%*# n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-06

Continued on Page Eight.)
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
Long Looked for Shake Up In
the State Police Takes Place

The long expected reduction i'll the
state prison has been ordered. In an
official letter to the state controller,
signed by d. S. Dickerson, superin-
tendcnt of, the state police, the fol-
lowing members have been relieved
from duty or changes made IN their
official positions.
Inspector 4. A. Burke, relieved
from duty; Sergeant John Frick, re-
lieved from duty with no salary tor
November; w. w. Curtis, reduced
from sergeant to member OF the po-
lice at salary of $l25 per month; -
b. Renear and W. J. Thompson, re-
lieved from duty and placed on the
inactive reserve list at salary OF $o
per month each. James Moss has
also been relieved from his position
as watchman and janitor OF the state
armory. Charles Stone will remain
in his present position, that OF having
charge Of the Bertillon and finger
print systems.
The order was the result OF let.
Ter issued some time ago TO Superil.
tendent Dickcrson by Governor Boyl,
requesting that a reduction OF the
force be made.
1t is rumored that Inspector Burke
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
[By United Press1


NEW YORK. Nov. 17,-Faces,
torn and distorted by war wounds,
out of all semblance to human coun-
tenances. will be repaired in a
French hospital if American dollars
come to the aid of promoters OF the
plan
DR.. Anema, Paris surgical special
ist, said that plans are rapidly near
ing completion for an American hos
pital in France for this humane work
France will furnish the building, and
the American Red Cross, the nurses.
Up to May 5th.' explained DR..
Anema, there were $3.50 cases Of
severe face and jaw wounds among
the Allies on the western front. We
will need many American surgeons
and dentists for work on jaw and
-~~~>---->-->-~-~--------
then move up few miles to points
not far back Of the front trenches
From these advanced points the food
is served directly to the troops not
actually on duty in the foremost po-
sitions while the men in these get
their rations carried to them in buck
cts suspended from yokes. The
roads these kitchens must travel are
sprinkled with shells.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
American Dollars Wanted to oRepair
Faces Distorted by Ravages of War

teeth structure preliminary to re-
building noses, lips and shattered fac
ial tissue. The number repaired will
depend on the number of dollars
America is willing to contribute to
prevent Europe from becoming
continent of ghastly freaks
Anema's photographs show that
faces become nearly normal when
lips and cheeks are grated on by
using tissue from the thighs of
wounded men. Noses and jaws are
constructed from ribs while mus
taches are built from scalp hair.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
Meeting Held In Parisby Representa-
tives of fBritain and France Results
In Perfecting Commission That
Will Dictate Policies of War--Italy
and Russia Will Soon Join

one tonight Hitherto though the Al
lies have fought With more or less in
dependence, henceforth they will fe
guided from single source, an inter
Allies war council. Russia and Italy
will ioin the combination as speedily
as possible. The Franco British ar
rangement was perfected today Pres
ent at today's meeting were Asquth,
Lloyd-George, Balfour, Grey, BRAND,
Minister of War Gallienie, Joffre and
Minister, of Marine Lacaze They
completed their work this afternoon.
All subsequent meetings will deal
with fresh situations as they arise and
new policies become necessary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-11-17
Musical Treat
Promised Tonight


1t has been a long stretch since
Carson people have had an oppor-
tunity to spend such an evening of
song and music as is promised TO-
night when Mrs. Lois Long Hackett,
aided by Mrs. Raker OF New York
and Miss Marguerite Wagner of
Reno. gives Ter recital at the Grand
theater.
The ladies are true artists in their
special calling and their selections,
ranging from the operate and classic
to the popular melodies of the day.
should appeal to all natures. Taking
it all in all it is going to be an even