davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

The break Of Saturday night. or
early Sunday morning came when Mr..
Schuebel gained the floor and excited.
ly announced that the senate had brok.
en- its faith with the house in tabling
the compensation law amendment bill
and refusing to take definite action
upon it until the house put through
some other organization bills that were
pending action in the house. This was
the signal for a break OH the part Of
the minority and for time 1t seemed,
with the aid of Speaker Selling, who
loudly advocated from the chair that
he would be one Of 81 to sign up and
leave the halls without a quorum.
Shouts of reconsideration of senate
bill 3l2, the master key to the whole
situation, rent the air and wild pan.
demonium prevailed for the space Of
several minutes.
Representatives Olson and Forbes
We're rushing around and shouting for
order and finally, with the aid of some
Of the cooler heads, secured recognition
and, upon their promise to set matters
to rights, they were appointed com.
mittee of two to see that immediate
action was taken by the senate upon
the Schuebel bill and recess Of five
minutes was taken to await the action
Of the senate. When recess was taken
Speaker Selling shouted from the
chair "Sign up 81 and we will leave
the halls and go home" This revou.
tionary action on the part of the
speaker, oft repeated during the ex.
eitement Of the occasion, aroused the
ire of the less excitable and more sensi.
BILE Of the members and movement
which threatened the dethronement of
the presiding officer was very narrow.
ly averted.
During the last hour or two Of the
Continued from Page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
HINTS AT NEW
TACTICS IN DESTROYING
ENTIRE GERMAN NAVY
Germans Capture Four Russian Generals and 100000
Men-FrenCh Report Heavy Losses --- German Zep-
peln Drops Bombs Killing FOur---Russans Defeated
In Mazurian Lake Region Make New Stand

man prison camps, an official statement
issued by the war office today an
nounced. A hundred prisoners are ar
irving daily at different Prussian from
tier towns, the statement said.
Won Hindenburgs successful sweep
continues to push the Slavs before il,
the war office declared The pursuit
Of the Russians from the Mazurian lako
region has been ended and a gap Of sew
eral miles now separates the Austr0-
Germans from the Slavs, who are en-
trenching preparatory to resisting fur
ther advance in Poland.
A new battle was reported developing
in the vicinity Of Augustow.
la the western theatre Of war, the
statement reported minor engagements
in Flanders and France, with no de-
eisive results A trench has been taken
east of Ypres, il was said and night at
tacks by the allies east Of Verdun re-
pulsed In the Vosges region, the viii
lagos of Storrweler and Hoehrod we're
captured by the Germans.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
CBy J. W. T. Mason.)

New York, Feb, 22.-The destruction
Of tae American steamship Evelyn may
have been due either to German, a
British or Dutch mine. Unless one of
these governments voluntarily informs
the United States that IL had placed q
mine where the Evelyn was blown up,
there Is no certain way Of fixing the re.
sponsibility for the disaster.
In any case, responsibility for mine
disasters is not closely defined by in.
ternutional law A critical situation or
dinariy would not arise between a bel
ligcront and neutral nation over such
an incident.
Some special circumstances would
have to be proven, Thus, If the niue
wus not fixed with contact mechanism,
but could be exploded only by electric
wires from the snorc, the affair would
be similar in It's consequences to the
destruction Of neutral vessel by sub
marine.
IL la unreasonable to suppose that any
but contact mine caused the EVELYN q
sinking. The Germans have declared
Hollands coastal waters outside tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

Bile spirit not prevailed in the leaders
Of the movement In 1875 the United
States would today be colonies of
Great Britain.
Washington achieved our independ.
ence on tho field Of battle; jackson tri-
umphantly carried us through the pc.
riod of notification in 1912, and de.
feated the English at New Orleans,
which doubly sealed the treaty Of peace
which assured our ships and seamen on
the high seas from search and moles.
tation. Grant commanded larger armies
than those marshalled by Napoleon on
the field Of Waterloo, and will any man
hazard his reputation for sanity by as.
serting that the blight Of humanity
could have been abolished without an
appeal Of armsi
Sherman was a soldier who made a
march to the sea as grand and historic
as that Of Xenaphon and his 10000
Greeks, and he was simple citizen Of
the republic. And there was Sheridan,
brave, dsshing and impetuous as Mu.
rat, who never aspired TO any office.
We owe in large measure the very ex.
istence Of our government and our lib.
critics to our great soldiers" "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
MOST EXPENSIVE SESSION
IN HISTORY RECE:SStf,S; - ~
7:1O SUNDAY MORNING
All Economy Pledges BrOken--Clerks All Given Many
Days Over Time" Big Business" Machine Of Senate
Has Full Control Until End---Speaker Asks 2l House
Members to Join Him In Leaving Senate In Hole

With the generosity that is char.
acteristic of all legislative assemblies
of Oregon the 2Sth biennial session
came to spectacular close, after a
somewhat turbulent all night wrangle,
at 7:l0 o'clock yesterday morning,
actual time, although according to the
records it stood adjourned at 11;3O on
the night previous. President Thomp.
son, Of the senate, and Speaker Selling
will remain for several days and sign
Up all bills which have been passed
and signed by the governor, nearly a
hundred in all, and the desk clerks will
revise the journals and calendars,
which will take about 20 days.
Program Carried Out.
While the program, as outlined in
the Journal'of Saturday evening, was
carried out almost TO the letter in the
spirit of give and take, the lower
branch Of the assembly, which was
always on its mettle and would break
away from the pre.arranged order of
things at times when it was least ex-
pected, revolted when the senate
showed a disposition to renig from its
promise Of putting the Schuebe com
pensati0n act through without amend,
ment and for n time disorder border.
ing upon riot was the result. AT one
time, shortly after midnight, Mr..
Schuebel started ruction over the
dilatory actions Of the upper body
which came very near resulting in q
complete break and would have de.
yeloped in stampede for home by the
minority if the cooler heads had not
restored order out of chaos and ap.
pealed to the better sense of the mem.
bers.
Economy Pledges Forgotten.
1t was strictly ''business mems -
ECONOMY and efficiency session
from start to finish and before it had
finished 1t proved to be the most ex.
pensive, disorderly aud extrayagant
legislative body that has ever graced,
or disgraced the august halls Of legis.
lation since the days Of the old politi-
cal machine when loot and intrigue
were the principal numbers on the
program. The appropriations had not
been checked up accurately when the
session adjourned but it is safe to say
that the grand total Of funds disbursed
by this body will exceed eight millions
Of dollars, considerably in excess Of
the appropriations Of two years ago
aud the cost Of clerk hire will mount
much higher than two years ago when
all previous records were broken
When full facts Of the session come
to light Il is safe to predict that the
man or woman who had the temerity "a
use the words "economy, efficiency
retrenchment or business" as theil
campaign slogans stands a good show
Of being literally mobbed by yox populi
and II would be nothing short Of in
tent to commit suicide for anyone tc
mention any Of these pet terms in the
effect to inveige the votes Of The
" dear people"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
PIUTE INDIANS STILL
HOLDING POSSE AT BAY
BY ROCK BREASTWORK
Were Driven From First Posi-
ton To Canyon Nearby
Joined by ReinfOrCements

Grayson, Utah, Nb. 22i-AftSr a
sharp fight early today the renegate
piute Indians who in southern Utah
are being engaged by a posse under
United States Marshal Nebker were
driven from the rocky positions they
occupied near Bluffs and withdrew In.
TO Cottonwood canyon nearby. There
they have thrown up breastworka Of
rocks 10 adyantageously placed that an
attempt 70 capture them will mean
heavy losses
The possemen admit this but say
that II IL now practically impossible
for the renegates 10 escape.
Whether there were any casualties
o. the result Of today's fight is not
known as souriers merely reported tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
Many Attractions AT Big Fair
Today--Attenddnce Record Breaker

sic lovers, while bands were on hand as
different points inside the grounds.
Throughout the week special musical
programs will be given each day.
Exposition officials and concession
aries on the Zone were enthusiastic over
the way San Francisco and their visit
ors patronizcd every form Of amuse-
ment on the "Joy Street. - On tho
opening day it is estimated nearly half
a million dollars was spent inside the
grounds az the various amusement pal-
aces, restaurants and other concessions.
Director Burt Of the division Of com
ccssions aud admissions figured that
each person spent an average Of $g.l9
after entering the exposition gates.
"The opening day broke all records
40 completely that their remains cannot
be identified, said Que old Snowman
today. al have participated in every
world Is fair in the last 25 years, | am
safe in saying that none OF Us on tho
Zone ever played TO such first day
business. Our spectacle played 10 40
per cent more business than ever In ito
history"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
GERMAN LOSSES HEAVY.
(By. Henry Woody

Paris, Feb. 22-Heavy German loss
es in savage fighting in Alsaee were
claimed by the French war office in an
official statement issued today.
It was admitted that the Galhc forces
were compelled to retire from strong po-
sitions near Hohroth, northwest Of
Munster, when attacked by numerie-
ally superior body of Germans. The
Teutons advanced in upon these posi-
tions in mass formation, the statement
said, fighting their way forward despite
great gaps torn in their ranks by tho
French artillery and rapid fire guns,
finally driving the French out.
French gains were claimed in tne
Argonne region and along the Meuse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
Vanderbilt Gun Race Is
Called OF Until March 9Th

Exposition Stadium, San Fran.
cisco, Feb. 22.-1'he Vanderbilt
cup race scheduled for today,
was postponed until March 6,
Saturday. After this official
announcement was made, II was
learned that all the drivers en-
tered in tho contest, following a
meeting notified Chairman
Hughson that they refused TO 90
on with the race under present
track conditions, due TO last
nights rain.
While II was generally agreed
that their action was perfectly
satisfactory Chairman Hugh.
son refused TO sanction a plan
that the drivers circle the course
a few times and claim their
guarantees.
X X X X \ X X X u X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
Russlans Maintain Stand.

Petrograd, Feb. 22.-The Russian
forces retreating after their defeat at
the hands Of the Austro-Germans in
the Mazurian Lake region have made a
stand and again checked the enemy,
dispatches received here from the front
today assert. The Slavs were said to
have assumed the offensive at several
points,
Tho Cars forces still hold their pO.
sitions in the Curpathian mountain pass
na
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
London Papers Call Aerial
Raid Growing Joke Of Wal

!. London, Feb. 90. - "The
( crowning joke Of the war" was
< the way London newspapers
( characterized a raid by two
( German airmen on Essex last
( night. Apparently no damage
k done, Both aeroplanes were
K evidently Of very powerful
< typo and zeppelins participated
K in the affair. Five bombs were
K dropped.
( The aeroplanes were seen at
K Colchester, Braintree and
< Coggehall
K Warned Of the approach Of
K airships the boys and girls In
< one British town paraded the
K streets singing "The Germans
( are coming, they are, they are"
( 10 the air Of 1.-THE Campbells
k are Coming,
k X 4. X X X X X X X 4 X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
zepnelin Romba Kin Four.

Paris, Feb. ga German Zeppelin
flew across the allied lines today and
dropped bombs on Calais, killing four
persons.
The Zeppelin evidently came from
Zeebrugge. After shClling Calais the air
ship turned towards Dunkirk dropping
several bombs and damaging several
houses along the railroads towards that
city. A fusllade from riflemen Of the
allies caused the Zeppelin to change It's
course and It disappeared toward tho
sea off Dunkirk.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
GREAT SUCCESS ATTENDS
FINAL DAY OF MEETING
CONDUCTED BY OSTROM
Evangelist Has Wonderful
Success In Big Gatherings
Yesterday

Dc. ostrom's last day in Salem was
n day Of hard and effective work.
The Mass Meeting for men was the
best Of the series Of three such that DR..
Ostrom has conducted here. His sub.
ject was "Spending," He spoke Of the
waste Of manhood in drunkenness and
licentiousness. He urged to the proper
investment Of life with Jesus. When he
appealed for decision nearly score Of
men came forward and announced by
that act that their purpose was to live
in accordance with the teachings Of
Jesus.
Tho tabernacle was crowded again at
the meeting at $3.50 last night. DR.. os'
Continued from Page 0ne,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
rhroe Warshlps panaged.

Rome, Feb. 22.-Mesasges received
by the Turkish embassy from Constan-
tinopie today stated that three Anglo
British warships, including Admiral
Gardens flagship, were badly damaged
during the bombardment Of the Dardan-
elles forts last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
on1Lp is FLOOD VICTIM.

Kennel, Cal, Feb, 22--Charles
Cerro, aged ls months, is the
victim Of flood waters today.
yesterday afternoon, fell into a
ycstrday afternoon, fell into a
creek nearby swollen by the
heavy rains and was drowned.
His body was recovered.
n 4 4 A n n 4 n X X X X \ 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22
1OOoOo Rnssians Captured.

Berlin, Feb 22.--Seven Russian gem
erals and 100000 men, captured in Field
Marshal won Hindenburg's advance to-
ward Warsaw ar on their way TO Ger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

Dramatic Critic--Ah, and | suppose
you spend most of your time swimmingl
Diving Nymph-Not at all. spend
most of my time being photographed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-22

Continued from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
TuE WAN An OXFOHD.

OWN Irwin i'm American Magazine)
1t is the axiom of this war. among
the English. that a diagram Of the re
cruiting would look like an hourglass,
widest at the top and bottom The
upper circles ana the lower classes
have responded to the call rather than
that set middle class which, like the
farmer class of the north, finds it
hard to stit over any issue save re-
liglOus one
I should venture to say that the
proportion is UNNECESSARILY in favor
OF the upper class, I should even
venture to add that, if we could get
statistics. we should find this class re-
cruited nearly up to conscript stand
ards. They know, ana they have
known all the time the peril of the
empire.
The officers of the British army
come mainly from among these pco-
pie Every upper-Class man who
could possibly mako an officer is in
training or under a cloud To an
extent which statistics win never show
us, the rest serve already in the ranks.
stood ON a street corner i'm Paris
once and heard a British Tommy in
the transport service ten how Private
Pearson had been shot by his side
while they were escaping from the
Germans This Pearson, 1t came out,
was Lord Cowdray's son. "Sirs" and
'Honorables' occur in the lists of
privates killed
visited Oxford in October,
Just when the colleges were open
ing | found 500 students registered
where there had been 5000 the year
before II looked like vacation il, tho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
THE NEW TAX LAW.

The state university needs new
science hail. hut Governor Mcdonald
is right iu wanting TO hc shown where
the money rs coming from 90 meet
the appropriations of the last lcgis-
.RUre That is merely business pre-
.cauuon. as there Is mo- disposition ON
the part OF any one to increase the
interest bearing debt of tie state
There is well-fouudod belief
however. that the property valuation
of New Mexico will be Increased, not
merely to four hundred milton dol
lars but probably TO twice that suE
under tho operations OF tie new taS
law lt les said that fully >orty PER
cent 90 the privately owneG lana
not ou the tax ROLLS II is known
that large percentage of the Land
ou the nN rolls is assessed FAR be-
low hos cash value.
Also it les claimed Dy people who
should know that only about one
mira &c me taxable livestock Is re-
ported b the assessors. and there is
much other property exempt from It's
ust burdens ON the other hand,
much Of the city property has been
assessed at it's fun value and the rate
ON the taxable one-third has been
excessively high
II Is certain that those who have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

of the dominance of American women
i'm our social world we have not yet
reached the point where men are ut
terly negligible, where Selden or Mar
veil, R0sedale or Gus Trenor viii am
sWer for men. As for the woman side
Of the picture, Mrs, Wharton's chosen
contribution has been quite exclusive
~ i'm the realm of social passion,
which she has correctly portrayed as
the pathological absorption of Ameri-
can women. Even her skill and her
special knowledge have not saved her
from eXaggerations, unrealities and
repetiti0ns
The prevailing tone, the final taste
of this American soeicty-is that Of "a
marvellous thinness-tininess, rather.
Are we as a people when we evolve
into society are our women even
as mentally and spiritually anemic as
Mrs Whartons world betrays them
without too easy a patriotism it may
be doubted whether this clever OBJ
server has been fair" even to our
I most fashionable circles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17

the Teuton allies had the Darda-
ncllcs been imprcgnable Eat indi-
cations are that the isolation Of Rus
siu from her western allies cannot be
maintained many weeks longer
with the opening Of the Darda-
nellca. the allies win have executed
a diplomatic and military thanking
movement OF the greatest moment
They win bc In Far STRONGER posi-
ton than II Turkey had maintained
her neutrality
Already the Mediterranean and
Black sea nations are excited by the
chance Of participation Ia war for
The Encouragement Of the map From
Italy 10 Gumann, the peoples arc
keen To take part in the game.
Should their far-sccing governments
hold them back. 800 all are striving
to do IL viii boz only TO conserve
their power for the final settlement
with Turkey prize Of the allies,
with Ruasia's aealcd-up grain opened
to transportation 10 western Europe,
and with "a ring of nations from the
Black Sea 60 the Adriatic ready 90 fan
upon The German rear in Hungary
while the allies hold, though they
cannot yet push back the enemy in
France. Belgium ana Poland, the sit
uatlon viii approach "a deadlock
very favorable to peace, even IL Italy
should not join in the war ana make
the enforcement Of peace certain.
once war is certain. the shortest
road TO peace is the vigorous prose
cution Of hoHtilitios 10y an Of the
powers concerned That the effects
Of both the Toutons and the allies has
been oxcrtcd practically to the ut
most. no one can doubt who reads
the reports OF the battles raging
daily over hundreds of miles OF both
the eastern aud the western fronts.
Except for the progress being made
in tho Dardanolles the military and
naval operations are deadlockod, and
the first progress OF great significance
must come from the conquest Of the
Turks by the allies and the conse-
quent opening Of way for an at
tack on the rear Of Germany and
Austria Hungary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
SnIi WIS ACTING.

(NeW York Evening Mail)
A good man years ago, when Bern
hardt was young actress, she once
had fancy for sleeping i'm coffin.
This coffin she had cushioned in "a
most luxurious manner and placed on
a bier when, in the wee small hours
IL became Bcrnhardts time To retire
for the morning, she crept softly into
the coffin, crossed her hands ana fell
asleep. People said that th, trick
would KIN hcr-talked about sugges-
ton etc, though they did not know
as much about auto-suggestion in that
remote day as they think they do now
But did the eccentricity harm Sarah
Bcrnhardt? Not in the slightest
She was acting. and her brain and
body knew it. So she WAS acting in
Camille
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

If you want plenty of thick. beauti-
full glossy, silky hair. do by all means
get rid of dandruff, for it will starve
your hair and ruin it if you don't
II doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash it out The only sure
way to get rid of dandruff is to dis
solve ii. then you destroy it entirely.
70 do this. get about four ounces OF
ordinary liquid arvon: apply 1t at
night when retiring; use enough %
moistcn the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel hun
dred times better You can get IL
quid arvon at any drug store. 1t is
inexpensive and four ounces is all you
will need, no matter how much dan
druff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-17
NOTICE.
one was injured

We wish to announce to the public
that there now exists Il difference be-
tween the Master Painters association
ana Journeymen Painters union No
S23 of Albuquerque and We ask the
good will and cooperation of the citi-
zenship of our city for support. In
the meantime should YOU have any
work in our line we would be glad to
call and make you an estimate either
by contract or day work with the as
surance that your work will be done
in first-class workmanlike manner,
and every business transaction salts
factory We have established head
quarters and office at 217 IL South
Second street, phone 652 All calls
viii receive prompt attention. Re
specially, Local Union S23. p. u x
=. of A.--W T.. Stringfellow. presi-
dent: c. d. Thomas. secretary: w. l..
Brown. b. f. Himrod c. c. St clair,
j. NJ Goss, committee.