davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Believes 1t Time to
Stop Parleying on
Lusitania Case.
ORDUNA ATTACK
SETTLES DOUBT
Regarded as a Clear lndi-
cation of Germany'S
Intentions.
MEANS A STRONG NOTE
Wilson on Way to Washington
to Confer with Cabinet To-
morrow on Reply.
From The Tribune Bureau-l

Washington. July 18.-Relations
between the United States and
Germany have reached such an
acute stage that it is not believed
the American people will stand for
any further parleying with the Ger
man government over reparation
for the loss of more than 100 Amer
lean lives on the Lusitania and the
demands of this government for the
safeguarding of American lives on
the sea.
President Wilson will arrive here
tomorrow to confer with Secretary
of State Lansing over the note
which soon will be sent to Germany.
That the President and Secretary
have already made up their minds
as to what should be said has beer
indicated. 1t is believed the at
tempted torpedoing Of the steam
ship Orduna has settled any doubts
they may have had as to the inten-
tions Of the German government.
While details as to the course
which is to be followed are with
held, it is known that both the Pres
iGent and Mr.. Lansing have practi-
cally made up their minds that a
definite statement Of what the con-
sequences of further violation of
American rights would be should
be given to the German govern
ment. There is little likelihood that
there will be any further discussion
Of the principles involved.
Some of the more apprehensive
officials were hoping to-day that
Germany would disavow he attack
on the Orduna. Happening when
relations between the two countries
were so delicate, it was pointed out,
the attack could have only one ef-
feet on the American people.
In view of his previous notes to
Germany, President Wilson would
have had no alternative but to recall
Ambassador Gerard at once, Off
cials believe, if the Orduna had
been sunk and American lives lost.
1t would have constituted an un-
mistakable answer to the American
demands in the Lusitania case, they
say, and would have brought dplo-
matte negotiations to an abrupt
end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
Awaiting Result of Inquiry.

Realizing the gravity of the situa-
tion, high officials are awaiting the re-
suit Of the State Departments investi-
CATION without expressing an opinion.
The attack on the Orduna is even
graver than was that on the Lusitaria,
in the opinion Of officials, as it leaves
the German government no excuse Of
military necessity, such as was offered
in the Lusitania case. The Orduna
was bound for an American port ard
carried no munitions Of war. Destruc-
tion of the vessel could in no way have
advanced the military interests Of Ger
many.
Many officials point out that The sue
cess or failure of such an attack as
that on the Orduna has nothing to do
with the attitude the United States
government should take toward it The
difference, they say, lies only in 'he
difficulty of being certain that the sub
marine actually tried to sink the ship.
The report Of the German Admiralty
is awaited with keen interest II is
thought Germany will deny that an ct
tempt was made to torpedo the OrdLna
without warning and insist that the
submarine was trying TO halt the vessel
t. allow passengers and crew TO escape.
To Protest All Attacks.
In view. however, of the Fact that no
military advantage can be alleged as
en- excuse, it is believed the United
States will protest against all attacks
CT passenger ships westward bound,
even where they are ordered 10 stop
for visit and search. An intimation Of
this view is found in the first Lusitanis
note.
"If they cannot put prize crew on
board of her." that note says, refer
ring to submarines, they cannot sink
her without leaving her crew and a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

TO-DAY, PROBABLY SHOWERS TO-
MORROW, PROBABLY FAIR.
Yesterdays Temperatures:
High, 81; Low. 81.
Full report on Page s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want 1t.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-19

Continued on page 2, column l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
First Congregational Church

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
at ten o'clock, all members arc request
ed to be ON time Prof W. !. Staley,
Morning service at
eleven O'Clock. Music by chorus choir
Mr. VIM. McGilchrist, director. The
pastor will preach on the subject,
i'What all the World is Seeking. y
Christian endc0vor meeting at $3.50,
"Europe and the War" will be the
general theme for the series Of illus.
tratcd addresses to be begun ON sun
day evening. The subject for Sunday
evening IS address win be Germany =
illustrated by 80 stereopticon slides.
Germany and why she is strong, show.
ing her marvellous development and
organization, the Power Of Germanie
state. Mrs. James Pinnell will sing
"'The Twenty and Nine" illustrated
by some very beautiful slides. Music
by chorus choir. All the men members
OF the church are earnestly requested
TO meet with the pastor at the Leonard
Hotel on Front street between Che
meketa and Court, on Monday evening.
Dinner will be served al $3.50. Thurs
day evening meeting at 1880 o'clock,
subject "The Sins that Crucified
Jesus ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

Washington junior high, Lincoln
Junior high and Grant junior high
schools are all equipped with Libraries
of their own, all under the personal
supervision Of Miss Flora NJ. Case,
school librarian Of the public library,
In each Of these schools, the books are
placed in one room, and are charged
out to the pupils, following the system
in use at the Salem high school.
The library at Washington is the
largest, with about 500 volumes. Lin.
coin and Grant junior high schools
each have about 300 volumes. This ar.
rangement of books Of each school in
one room in each building has been
adapted since the organization of the
junior high schools. In eacn Of the
buildings the library is in charge Of
one teacher, assisted by two or three
pupils, who are all responsible to Miss
Case.
To assist her in the high school work,
as well as in the three junior high
scnools Miss Case has appointed as ap.
prentices, Miss Pearl Burton and Miss
Bernice Rise, both members Of the
senior class. In their work, they gain
valuable experience in library work,
assist in the charging out OF books,
and aid in the mending and general
care necessary in handling the 100
books now in the high school library.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
VIII Make Six Talks
On European War

the Sunday evening services at the
First Congregational church are at
tracing more than ordinary attention.
Taking timely subject for his lee.
lures, the Rev. James Elyin will begin
a series of six talks, to be delivered
Sunday evenings, on Europe and the
War" The first address of the Sc.
ries tomorrow evening will take up
Germany and why she is strong, show.
ing her marvellous development and or.
ganization, and the power of her Ger.
manic state. The lecture will be il.
nstrated with so stereopticon slides.
The succeeding five lectures, eacn to
be delivered at the Sunday evening ser.
vices, are as follows:
October 24.-5-' France and the Mar.
seillaise. Her contribution to liberty
Her inheritance from the revolution
The weak point in hers development.
October 3l.-" Great Britain and Hel
Empire. y Constructive liberty. The
Anglo-Saxon genius. Industrial ant
commercial leadership. European com
plications.
November -" Russia, the Land Of
the Ikons. " Her subject races. Hei
majestic religions, The Russia of to
day. The Russia Of the future.
November H." Austria and Italy
The double monarchy. Germanic Aus
tria. Slavic Austria. Hungary. The
old Italy and the new. The whirlpool
Of nations.
November 2l.--"The Balkans ant
the Eastern Question. " Old races ant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Young Woman Dies
In Doctors Office

Portland, ore, Oct. l6.---Efforts
are being made today to identify a
young woman who died in the office of
Dr. A. A. Ausplund late yesterday. The
body bears unmistakable evidence Of a
criminal operation Coroner Dammosch
declared.
DR.. Ausplund, questioned by District
Attorney Evans, said the woman, whom
he did not know, had visited his office
several times and induced him 20 make
an examination. It was during this ex.
animation that she died, be asserted.
The woman, DR.. Ausplund said, had
told him that she had attempted to re-
lieve her own condition.
DR.. Ausplund was released, District
Attorney Evans determining that not
enough evidence existed 70 warrant
holding him. The investigation into the
woman's death is being continued, how.
ever.
The woman is about 25 years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Two Unarmed Crafts
Captured Guaymas

San Francisco, Oct. 16.-Two virtual.
ly unarmed crafts were responsible for
the fall Of Guaymas two weeks ago, ac.
cording to a story brought here today
by r. Maxemier, q wealthy Mazatlan
merchant, who arrived on the steamer
San Juan.
HCarranza took the long forsaken gun
boat Guerrero and then fitted out the
former English freight boat Cetriano, "
ne said. General Digues was placed in
command and some $500 soldiers were
then picked up and sailed into Quay.
mas. Without a shot the Carranza fore.
es captured Guaymas.
Mexican merchants aboard the San
Juan were unanimous in the belief that
the recognition Of Carranza will mean
the restoration of good times in Mexi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
united Erangelical Church

North Cottage street between Cen
ter and Marion. A. A. Winter, minis
ter. 10, Sunday school, Mr., A. A,
Flesher, superintendent. Preaching
IL q. m. and 1880 p. my in the morn
ing by Rev. NJ. j, Ballantyne and in
the evening by the pastor $3.50 p. m,
Young peoples meeting, topic, ERE
sponsibility for Unions" Leader Miss
Ethed Casebere. p, M, junior en-
deavor, in charge of Mrs. Harvey and
Miss Remington. Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 the Woman's Missionary
society meets at the home Of Mrs. Mary
Casebere, 3SS N. Winter street. Thurs
day evening mid week prayer meet
ing. You are cordially invited to al
of these services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

Pure blood enables the stomach, liver
and other digestive organs to do their
work properly. Without it they are
sluggish, there is loss of appetite, and
sometimes faintness, deranged state
of the intestines, and, in general, all
the symptoms of dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every
organ of the body for the proper per-
formance Of its functions.
Hood s Sarsaparilla makes pure
blood, and this is why it is so success.
full in the treatment of so many diseas.
es and ailments. 1t acts directly on
the blood, ridding it of scrofulous and
other humors. 1t is a peculiar eombi.
nation of blood-purifying, nerve.toning,
strength giving substances, Get it to-
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
TO ORGANIZE FLORAL
SOCIETY IN SALEM
Meeting Called at Commercial
Club For Friday Next For
This Purpose

The Salem Floral society will be or
ganized in this city by j. w. Maruny,
and with this in view, a meeting has
been called Of all flower lovers, to be
held at the auditorium of the Com
mercial club Friday, October 20. This
meeting is open to all who grow or
are interested in flowers, one Of the
special benefits in view, being an ar.
rangement by which flower slips may
be exchanged. At the meetings of the
society, papers will be read and the
various means of beautifying Salem
discussed.
According to those who are interest.
ed in the organization Of such so.
cicty. there is a need Of such a society
in Salem, and in fact this city has been
rather backward in this one respect, as
Portland, Eugene and other cities have
organized, much to the benefit as well
Gs pleasure of those INTERESTED in flow
ers.
Besides the exchange of flowers, il
has been proposed b., those interested,
that the society take up the proposition
of planting certain kinds Of roses in the
different school grounds, and of beauti-
fying different localities in the city.
There is n general telling that slogan
Of "Beautiful Salem" win soon be the
word for this city, and that floral
society would be Of great benefit in
carrying out this idea.
After the society is fully established
it is thought probable that the ex.
change of slips would not be confined
to the city alone, but would include
other cities.
In order that the society may organ
ize with larger charter membership,
efforts will be made to secure large
attendance at the first meeting next
Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
LINN COUNTY HOLDS
GOOD SCHOOL FAIR
Excellent Exhibits and Great
Interest Shown Says |. P.
Harrington

Mr.. l.. 7. Harrington, industrial field
worker for the state department of edu.
cation, has reporte1 to Superintendent
of Public Instruction j. A. Churchill
that the school fair at Albany is the
best ever held in Linn county. In speak
ing of the fair, Mr.. Harrington said
1.-The exhibits are all of better quality.
and there are more districts, more chill
dren represented and greater interest
is manifested than at any fair hereto
fore held in Linn county"
The armory building is being used
and is entirely filled with poultry and
agricultural products, together with
baking, canning, sewing and many
other kinds Of handiwork. Forty-five
schools or school rooms have separate
booths entirely filled, and in addition
there is general exhibit for the over
flow from districts not having individ-
ual booths. In addition to the miscel-
laneous exhibits, there are 40 exhibits
of chickens, so of ducks, 10 of pigeons
and other pets, and over 80 bird houses.
The corn exhibit is especially good. 1t
includes So exhibits of field corn, is of
sweet corn, and 46 of popcorn, each ex-
hibit Containing 10 ears. There are so
exhibits of potatoes besides many other
vegetables There are several fine gar
den exhibits, including one by Roland
Parker, who has an individual colec-
tion of about 40 varieties of grains
and vegetables.
The Albany high school has an ex.
cellent exhibit of manual training work.
Thir domestic science department shows
cooking and canning, the grades being
represented in this work. City Super.
intendent Boetticher is much pleased
with the exhibit but says that another
year will show great Increase in quan.
tity and improvement in quality He
states that the splendid new high
school building was planned with q
view to emphasizing agricultural and
industrial work. The high school is now
offering four years of manual training
while the grades have two years of do
nestle art.
County Superintendent Jackson anC
4 Supervisor Benner are much please
with the interest which is being showl
by the country as well as by the tow
schools. "The school exhibit in tn,
armory," Superintendent Jackson de
clared, els the biggest and best schoo
exhibit ever seen in Linn county, if no
in the state"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
PERSONALS
x 4 x x * * * 4 X X Il * y X ~

w. H. Eldridge is in Portland to-
day.
Rolla Axley motored to Eugene yes
terday.
Lester Keuscher is visitor in Port
land today.
Everett Fisher, of Portland, is Sa-
lem visitor today.
Mrs Scott Jones, of Gervais, is in the
city today on business.
Portland, is in the city today.
Max Gehlhar is in Eugene today to
witness the dedication OF the new arm
ory.
Will Waterbury, of Newport, is in
the city today, on his way to Port
land.
Mrs. H. w. Meyers was a passenger
to Portland this morning on the Oregon
Electric.
Mrs. Irene st. Helens and Mrs. Otto
G. Sehellberg returned last evening
from visit to Portland.
o. H. Gilbert, of Portland, associated
with the Pacific Telegraph and Tele-
phone company, is a Salem visitor.
Frank S. Ward went to Corvallis this
morning to witness the football game
between 0. A. C. and Washington State
college.
Lee NJ. Unruh went to Portland this
morning to meet his wife, who is re
turning from a month IS visit with rela
tives at Palmer, Idaho.
State Treasurer Thomas B, Kay went
to Woodburn this morning to attend
the funeral of Ex-State Senator jerome
Simmons who was well and favOrably
known about this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
A New DiSinfeCtant
and Best Yet Found

As q result of experiments conducted
at the hygienic laboratory Of the Unit
ed States Public Health Service IL ia
announced that new disinfectant, pos.
sessing qualities superior to ordinary
disinfectonts, has recently been dis.
covered The announcement is par
ticularly important at this time, com.
ing us IL does In the face Of the short
age IN coal tar derivNtive which has re.
suited from the European conflict.
The new preparation ia derived from
pine oil, n by.producr IN the monufac.
ture Of turpentine. II is easily prepared
by mixing certain proportions Of the
oil with rosin and sodium hydroxido
solution, the finished product being II
reddish.brown, rather thick and oily
in appearance but free from turbidity
With water II makes Il perfectly whito
inclusion, much resembling milk, il has
n pleasing Odor, no Objectionable tustc,
aud attncks neither fabrics nor metals
II possesses over four times the disin
fectant properties Of curbOllc acid and
is altogether uontoxic, so that II mny
safely be used as u throat spruy OF
month wash In solutions Of the ordinary
strength. The cost or the preparation
is remarkably low az IL can be manu-
factured for less than 80 cents Il gol
Ion, solely from products which are
produced ia this country.
Many Of the disinfectants now on the
market are neither efficient nor econ.
omic0l, II having been demonstrated
that number Of the most expensive
and widely advertised are extremely
weak in disinfeeting powor, so much so
that their strength is undeterminable
by ordinary methods. Tho sale OF
compounds Of this nature constitutes a
fraud. A second class Of proprietary
preparations are Of guaranteed
strength, thus putting legal responsi'
bility upon the manufacturer, but the
cost Of these per unit Of disiufccting
power is frequently excessive. The
householder is therefore often at a logB
TO select q disiufcctont which is cffi~.
lent, economical and of constant
strength and IL Is believed that this
new compound, which is to be known
az "Hygienic Laboratory Pinc.oil Dis.
infectaut, will become one Of the most
useful preparations of that character,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
South Salem Friends.

Corner OF s. Commercial and Wash
ington streets, II. T.. Pembcrton, pastor
Bible school AZ 10000 o. m. All the
classes are endeayOring to line up
strangers and do better work tam ever
before, B. g. Miles superintendent.
Meeting for worship aud preaching at
1900 a. NJ. and 1880 p. m. Young
peoples meeting At $3.50 p. m. All
yonng people are welcome. Prayer
meeting AZ 1913 p. m. Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

school, II a. m. Epworth league, 6.30
p M Evening service, 1880, \ cordial
invitation to all these services is ex.
tended to residents Of South Salem, and
strangers in the city, Indications point
to one of the largest rally Sunday sery-
ices ever held in Leslie Methodist
church, tomorrow ut II O'Clock, when
the program, "The Patriotism Of
Peace" will be given by the members
of the Bible school. A strong commit.
tee has been at work for several weeks,
and the result will be seen in the iuspir-
ing rccitutions and exercises Of tho
boys and girls This is the climax of the
rally week, which began with social
evening on Monday, and is expected to
result in n permanent increase in the
attendance ON the Bible school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Evangelical Church

Corner 18th and Chemeketa, -Four
services Sunday and you re welcome
to every one. Sunday school 10 a. M,
c. 4. Doty superintendent, graded class
es for all ages, Morning sermon by
pastor, Rev, G w Plumer, subject
"God IS Jewels rne Y. p. A. meet.
ing at $3.50 in charge of G. T, Doty,
Some special history will be given by
various speakers. Come. Evening
services in charge of the pastor, sub
iect: "Jesus; Who is Hes" Remem.
Der the time and the place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Unitarian Church

Corner Of Chemeketa and Cottage
streets, Richard f. fischer, minister.
Sunday school at ten O'Clock, Miss
Ethel Fletcher, superintendent Morn
ing service at eleven O'Clock (no even
ing service) subject, Concerning Sal.
vation." Music by Mrs. b. Tower,
Mrs Walter Denton, organist. All
friends Of liberal religion and Of pro
gressive thought are most cordially
invited to our services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
SOCIETY
< K x X = 4 4 x y Il * y * *
Continued from Page Two.)

hat can YOU replace it withl Yet in
be theatre is found the opportunity to
exnress those instincts when are inner
ert in every Individual love of the
beautiful, redeeming power of JOY.
Continue the idea of Percy MacKeye,
who sought through church and uni
versity the development of the dram
attic instinct. Let this God-like instinct
have an open field, encourage and
strengthen it, so that it may lead the
race onward to a brighter morning.
This is the mission of the American
theatre"
The title of the next lecture in the
series is: George Meredith, the Philos-
opher; His Novels and Poetry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
First Christian Church

Corner High aud Center, +. T. Por.
ter, minister, Rally day. Come and
enjoy the inspiration Of one thousand
in u Bible school. A fine program and
Il class for all. Great orchestra. 9;4O
a. M, / Il. M, worship and sermon,
subject Opportunities" Mary Schultz
violiniste. $3.50 p. M, C, T., 1880 p,
M, sermon, subject, "The Creed that
needs no Revision"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16

North l0th aud Marion streets sun
day school at 1900 a. M, VIM. Dennis,
su1erintendent Preaching at lliOO a.,
m. and 1880 p. m. The evening address
will be to the young people though
old and young arc alike invited. The
PRAYER meeting and holiness rally on
Wednesday evening at 1880 Is a special
feature. Everybody welcome. B. W.
shaver, pastor, 1865 Waller street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
German Methodist.

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets,
A. j. Weiglc, pastor. Sunday school
at 1000 and public worship at ll;oV
o clock. Epwortn league at 1900 ana
at 1870 p. M, Miss Verna lIertzler, mis-,
sionary from Japan, and daughter OF
District Superintendent Rev. b. r.
Hertzler, viii speak in English on Mis-
sion in japan. We also invite our Am
erican friends TO this meeting.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Inaon Lon Memorial.

At the corner Of jefferson and N,
Winter streets. j. Montcalm Brown,
p stor. Sunday school az 1000 a. No.
4. NJ. Roberts, superintendent. Preach
ing service nt 1900 q. m. and 1880 p.
m. Epworth league devotional service
at $3.50 p. m. Strangers specially wei
coined TO all services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
Liberty Street Church Of the
Evanaelical Association

Corner Center and Liberty streets, II.
Il. HoFnschuch, pastor. Sunday school
nj 1000 n. m. We have both German
and English classes. German services
by the pastor at 1900 n. m. - Boehim.
Y. p. a. at 1900 p. m, led by Miss Clara
Rex. English sermon by the pastor at
500 p. M, "Paying Debts" We wei
come all VINO come,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-16
First church of christ, scientist

Sunday services are held at 44O Che
mekcta street, at II a. m. and < p M,
subject of Bible lesson Doctrine Of
Atonement" Sunday school at 0;45
Il. IN. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room
in the Hubbard building, suite 3O3, and
is open every day, except Sundays and
holidays, from HAD II, m. to 4 p. M
All are welcome to our services aud
invited to visit our reading room.