davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-18
GERMANS SMILE AT
CONSPIRACY CHARGE,
(Continued from page II

ingstone, Detroit ship owner, and P.
H. W. Ross, Chicago, are some OF the
men behind the movement.
The league purposes to arouse the
nation to the necessity of American
maritime development with the con-
sequent expansion OF foreign trade as
the greatest factor in increasing the
country's wealth.
Proposed members are asked to
laid in an effort to rectify the great
est handicap to the growth OF the
commerce of the country, the lack OF
merchant marine"
It is proposed that the central fed
eral reserve banking district be rep
resented by $50 members, each to
subscribe at least $3.50. The total re-
ceipts from the district IS estimated
at $125,0O0.
The money will be used in further
ing the movement by organizing
branches and by publicity work and
create a demand for the enactment
by congress of permanent legislation
to devotion the country's shipping.
There will be twelve branches, one
in each federal reserve district.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.--Secretary
of the Navy Daniels admitted today
that the navy had taken additional
censorship precautions at the Say
Vile wireless station. following the
recent conference between the secre-
tary and Editor John Rathom Of the
Providence Journal.
Rathom saw thes secretary in Wash
ington and laid before him certain &C
cusatiGns which resulted in hurried
call for Superintendent Billiard Of the
naval radio service in charge OF the
Sayville station. it was said.
Billiard was told to strengthen his
censorship and refer all doubtful mes
sages to Washington.
According to Secretary Daniels, the
Providence editor presented certain
facts concerning German commercial
messages sent from this country Via
Sayyille. which were apparently COM
mercial orders for purchases Of silks,
laces and other fabrics.
Although the secretary admitted
that some of these orders seemed
harmless enough. there was a posi-
bility that others might have been
cunningly arranged code messages OF
prime Importance to the German gov
eminent.
Foreign Spies!
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Despfte
an avalanche of charges and counter
charges of foreign spies operations in
America. officials today refused to adj
nit that government agencies have
begun an investigation. The most
serious attention was given today to
the declaration of President Gompers
of the American Labor Federation
that he knew Of attempts by foreign
agents to foment stevedores and sea-
mems strikes. Gompers' charge. 1t
seemed probable, would be among the
first to receive official attention. It
was reported that GomDers will be
asked to submit privately to the JUS
tice departm ent any information he
may have.
The widest kind of spy runners
ere in circulation. Officials deplored
them.
There were indications, however, Of
increased activity by the treasury
eecret service and the justice depart
ment's special agents.
Official cognizance, it was reliably
stated today will not be taken of the
New York World German expose I'M
til that newspaper submits all OF its
information and supporting docu-
ments.
Emp.ror's Birthday.
RFRLIN. fvia Amsterdam). Aug Is.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-18

not favorably impressed with the king
and refuses to marry him.
See the concluding incidents OF this
picture at the orpheum tonisht.-Ad-
vertisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-18
Orpheum Tonight.

Almost a King.-The king of Smear
ca Sc passes away, leaving no male
heir to the throne. The princess hears
the news and the prime minister
takes I'D with her the matter Of an
other king. They find that the next
in the royal line runs delicatesen
store in America Jerry. the proprie-
for is busy when the news comes.
He finds that to succeed to the throne
he must be unmarried. He has wlfe.
hut decides that he will try to get
the kingdom anyway and say nothing
of his previous attachment. On the
dock. as he is about to take the steam
or he meets. Jack. an old friend of his.
whose firm is sending him to Europe
on business. He tells him of his new
kingdom and invites his friend to run
over any time he gets a chance and
he will have the royal army march
around for him.
Back in Limberg, the capital every
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-08-18
1he MAN Behind the Gun.

nc Wait bCITnu ertC SuHs
Editor and Publisher: The reporter
gets two weeks vacation, and the
great editor two months. It's hard
work to spare a good reporter even
| for fourteen days.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

o. no for Opera-length- - 90
ID .S6 to so inches long
Pearl Bead Necklaces:
some with solid gold and rhine
stone clasps.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-12

Watches with Bracelets
combined. Some with
French Enamel Watch and
Jeweled Bracelet are
worth worth 's:"' 80 S298
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
GENERAL INFORMATION.
Historical.

Historical.
The beginning of what is now vii.
lamette University dates back 10 the
year lSi4. Nevertheless the found.
ing Of the present institution was not
an instantaneous achievement but uath
er the grand result Of many preceding
events.
These events came along in three
main streams
First there was the establishment
Of Jason Lees Mission School for IN.
dians in 1884, in u big log cabin just ten
miles belonw the present city OF Salem.
Next was that historical centennial ser.
vice on the ship Lausanne IN 1889, in
which Jason Lee and his fifty friends
sailing 20 Oregon subscribed 5000 10.
ward the founding Of school in the
new land, for white children The third
stream OF events began in lsl2 when
very definite steps were taken 10 start
school for white children
BY 1874 everything was ready
money, a board Of trustees name for
the school Oregon Institute -- site
purchased and building begun
Now two years before this Jason
Lees Mission School for Indians was
moved 20 what is now the campus Of
the University and occupied fine
frame building ncar the present site Of
our gymnasium. In 1884 the Mission
school was pronounced failure and
the property was offered for sale Land
and building were so desirable that
the trustees of the Oregon Institute sold
their property and purchased this, aud,
everything being in readiness, August
rs, the Oregon Institute was formally
opened, with about twenty pupils
This event occurred two years before
the Oregon question was settled, four
years before Methodist Conference
was organized on this coust and five
years before General Lane, our fret
territorial governor proclaimed ihc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

49,; Ham, Mnbrlj Morgan, Walden n ;
Mccullough, Loihn; Thomns. licttio A.
skdmorc; Raston, Florence w.; Brow.
ington, j. g.; Alien. Frunkiej Bwunr
man, Dan H.. Maufcr Sarah.
Life certificate, Calaynn, Virgil j.
Primary certificates, Gilbrraon, Es
tLer
Nalhcur county one yeor canih
Gates, Montgomery, 1rmri Griffin
Mrs Edpn, Boydcll, Gertrude H.,
Howard. Clami Thompson. Harry y
Morrow county oue year rrrilu
ratrE bohery. Sort, rrocdou. Lillian
A.i stamp, Gurr, Kelley Jessie M.
sherman county, ono year rcnn
Gates, Morrison, Fo,ta w. Everett
lila ID
....
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

government Of the United States, at
Oregon City
In 1853 by act Of the Legislative As.
scmbly Of the Territory Of Oregon vii
lamctte University was established with
the Oregon Institute as preparatory
school. The first class from the col.
lcgc OF the new University was graduut'
ed in 1859.
Among the recent developments NJ
Willamette University are the follow.
ing: the erection Of Science Hall 1905,
the first educational building put on
the campus In forty ycnrs; the erection
Of the School Of Theology, 1906; the
placing of the building Tor the School
Of Music, 1907; the completion Of Mr..
Enton's gift, Eaton Hall 1909; the an.
nouuccmrut that the Endowment Fund
had reached t600OO0, lDl2.
Willamette Honor List
Willamette has been richly bonorcd
In the success aud high positions at.
tanned by her former students
Among the thousands Of former stu
dents aud over thousand graduates
from her different departments are
numbered preachers, missionaries,
teachers professors judges Of County
Courts, Of Superior Courts, of Circuit
Courts, Of Supreme Courts, Of United
Stntcs District Courts, editors, auth
ors, explorers, municipal Officers, physl.
cinus United States Senators aud Rep.
resentatiyes, Governors, United States
Attorneys, ConsulH, Secretaries Of
states, United States Surveyors Gen.
crul, Presidents of state Senate, Speak
ers Of House of Representatives aud
scores Of other prominent and success
fol citizens
Location
The location Of willamette Uuiycr
mty is IDEAL Salem Is the capital city
~ Oregon with 1900 inhabitants II
IN on the main line Of the Southern Pa.
rific railroad, and also on the Oregon
Electric, hfty miles south of Portland,
oregon, and is rasily reached. The city
is rich iu historic associations. filled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
Capital Business College

Agnes Wessela, stenographer for tele.
phone company, Albany.
Miss Louise Kezar, stenographer for
corporation department, state capitol
Eva McLagan, stenographer and
bookkeeper, H. $. Gile company.
Rhea Wilson, stenographer for States
man Publishing company (P. J.).
Murray Hart, stmographer P. Ry.,
H. 4 ?. company, Salem.
Martha Schleusner, stenographer.
bookkeeper, Metropolitan Insurance
company, Salem.
Hoyt Wilson, Salem Water com.
pany.
Adelta Nye, Industrial Accident Com.
mission, state capitol.
Arnold Kruger, stenographer and
bookkeeper, Calef Bros.
Laura Yantis, stenographer Pacific.
Tel, & Tel. company, Salem.
Sarah Brewer, Statesman Publishing
company, %. I. Ny.
Cora Gilbert, stenographer and book.
keeper, Fisher Flour mills, Silverton.
Nora l.. Mann, bookkeeper and
stenographer, Hammond Bishop com.
pany.
Mrs. Grace Taylor, stcnographer.
Oregon Hop Growers association.
Louise Dornberger, stenographer, Sa.
lem Commercial club
Allie Bramberg, stenographer and
bookkeeper, Northwest Fruit Products
company, Salem.
Edith Drorbaugh, stenographer, Sa.
lem Fruit Union.
Minnie o. Peterson, stenographer
and bookkeeper G. Stolz company.
Alice Schroeder, stenographer, II. w.
and NJ, L. Meyers.
Charles Gueffroy, bookkeeper and
stenographer, Salem Amusement &
Holding company, Salem.
Kathryn Lynch, stenographer States.
man Publishing company, Circulation
department).
Donna Hall Aline, bookkeeper, Price
Shoe company.
Lora McGee, stenographer, state vet.
erinary, state capitol,
Bernice Clark, stenographer, state
capitol.
Eleanor Gohle, bookkeeper and
stenographer, Lebanon Creamery com
pany,
Emma Klein, stenUgrapher, Carson
& Brown.
Ruth Purvin, bookkeeper, Fossil Mer
camille company, Fossil, Ore.
Jessie Holcomb, stenographer, state
insurance commission.
Mary l.. Pigler, stenographer, state
industrial accident commission, state
capitol
S. Working, stenographer and book
keeper, Corvallis FIGURING mills, Cor
wallis, Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

NJ; Henenway, Alonzo; Shutter, Olga
NJ; Moore, Mary e.; Wickman, Annie.
Columbia county, one year ccrtifi.
Gates, Gessell, Gladys L.; Jcrzyk Anna
F. Fullmaer. l.. Mauzella; Cooper,
Lillian; Howard, Emma; Irwin, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hamil, Helen NJ; Hatfield.
Mrs. Mary W.
Crook county, one year certificates,
Thorson, Hazel o.; Smith Mabel L.;
NJ ntgomery, Lulu b.; Miller, Chas.
NJ; Dickinson, John H.. Moore, Lena;
Burgess, Carrie Vi DeOly, Hubert
Douglas county, one year certifi.
Gates, Cole, Mrs. Lea Adair; Senter,
Floyd h.; Hunter, Giles; Voorhies,
Nellie; Buchard, Margaret; sherman,
Ada Frances; Vance, lrma lo; Pcntney,
Edith; Myers, Mildred A.; Bennett, ii.
Omer; Chapman, Lucia D.; Woodruff,
Luella; Blundell, Centennial; Hatfield,
John; Cornutt, Helen; Watson, Floyd.
Five year certificate, Curfman, Ez.
ra X.
Life certificate, Recs, ], B.
Grant county, one year certificates,
VEGAS, Mary, Carroll, Clara b.
Harvey county, one year certificates,
Long, Helen; Edgar Mrs. Caddie s.;
Holder, Nevo NJ; Biggs, Helene $.
Hood River county, one year ccrtifi-
Gates, Buchanan Avis NJ; Bragg,
Frances f.; Shoup, Cleo; Jensen Doris
c.
Jackson county, one year ccrtifi.
Gates, Barr, Orvllc H.; Schcll, Charles
D.; Simpson, Bessie; Harter, Nell b.;
Ashcraft, william; Kincaid, NJ. Joseph.
inc.
jefferson county, one year certifi.
Gates, Gard, Leila s.; Clark, Orpha
Stoller Mrs. Marie.
Josephine county, one year ccrtifi.
caves, Shelley, Nellie; Richie, Mrs.
Margaret N; Thompson, Chas. f.;
Nielsen, Jcssamnc; Musick, Emily +.
Life certificate, Bacon, Alice NJ.
klamath county one year ccrtifi-
Gates, Donelson, Mollie s.; Nulkcy.
Charles b.; Beach, Mrs, Clara; Boeson,
Lizzie; HauXhurt Ethel; Spencer,
Winnie G.
Lane county one year certificates,
Martin, Olga j.; lar, Hulda; Coombs,
Harriet W; Quals, Blanch; Hold.
redge, Faith; Wilson, Lola NJ; Swan.
son, Nottie D.; Wilson, Roy A.; Spen.
Ger, Peter L.; Young Mrs Donald
Holcomb, Ivy; Moore, Ethel L.; Smith,
Mae; Rhodes, Henrietta; Park, Mrs.
Lilly; Ratcliff, Adah; Clemo, Mae;
Rue Lula NJ; Mathews, Alberta; Ross,
Myrl, Volgamore, Laure; Bcagcr, lima
L.; Jordan. f. ".
Five year certificates, Van Welt,
Hattie; Baker Anderson.
Lincoln county, one year certificates.
Thompson Clara j.; Bruseth, Eliza;
Schleeht, Lurec A.; 1illotson, Gene.
We've; Corey, Albert; Coin, James s..
Linn county one year certificates.
Westcnhouse. Lol0; Robnett, Gertrude
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

The Capital Business College was
established in Salem IN the fall of 1889
bv A p. Armstrong, who, for more than
thirty years conducted the Portland
Business College in Portland, Oregon,
now superintendent of schools in Multi
nomah county. It's first principal was
Ell. Wiley, now of Chattanooga, Tenn,
where he has ever since conducted a
business college Mr.. W. l. Staley, the
nrpsent owner, came to Salem in August
1890, the year that the present steel
bridge was being built across the viii.
lamette river He was principal of the
school for two years while il was un.
der Mr.. Armstrong ownership. He
then purchased the school from Mr..
Armstrong and has ever since con-
ducted it as his own.
The school having been established
for twenty-six years and grown from a
mere handful of pupils to an enroll
ment of some two hundred and fifty
each year, it is now part and parcel
of the business life of the city. Its
former students may be found in nearly
every business house in Salem, in fact,
throughout the entire state they are
Unidentified with the substantial bust
ness interests. More than four thou
sand pupils have attended the school
since Mr. Staley has had charge of it..
Many of these, perhaps more than half,
come from remote parts of the state,
often resulting in whole families NOV.
ing to Salem while the younger folks
are in school. Many DO not realize the
benefits derived by Salem business men
from this influx of pupils every fall,
but it is no small item. The school
has no endowment, but lives absolutely
upon its own merits--its ability to give
practical business training that en-.
ables young people to secure remunera-
tive employment as bookkeepers, stem
ographers and general office assistants.
That it succeeds in giving such train
ing is evident from its success from
year to year, Young people of this
community need but to ''Try Salem
First" in the matter Of usable edu-
cation--nc use to go away from home
where the cost is more, the advantages
no better, and the money investment
taken away from the home locality.
The following are some recent pupils
of the school who have secured employ
mcnt during the last season:
The following list shows few of
the many Capital Business College
graduates and the positions they
were able to obtain as a result of the
careful training received at the school:
Glenn Maurer, bookkeeper and
stenographer for R. H. Kean, grain
dealer, Wasco, Ore.
w. A, West, stenographer for Judge
F, 4. Moore, Oregon superior court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
MANY OREGON TEACHERS
SECURE CERTIFICATES
Superintend e Mt Churchill
Gives Out List of Those
Who Passed

Following is u complete list of all
the teachers 20 whom certificates have
been issued as a result Of the recent
semi.annual teachers examination.
The names of those applicants who
were successful iu passing this exami.
nation but who have certificates still
in force and those applicants for ex.
emption grades only are not included
in this list.
Baker county, one year certificates,
Baisley Carroll; Foley, Elsa d., Man.
ming, Lenora NJ. Peale, Edith b.; Pant.
ing, Mrs, Anna H.; Cochran, Letha;
Erwin, Adah; Long, Mrs. Lizzie; Mer.
Ger, g, c.; Miller, Sarah Adeline; Ben.
son, Lena NJ; Gray, Grace g.; Martin,
Nellie E.; Gay, Alexander F.; Stalk.
er, Marian; Troy, Frances NJ; Brown,
Minnie p.
Five year certificates, Cole, Erma
F.
Benton county, one year certificates,
Bethune, Joseph Y; MASON, SadeA. (;
Tillman, Harold c.; Payne, Lois; Rails
ton, Margaret; Coffey, Edythe.
Five year certificates, Joseph, Ret.
Ia f.
Claekamas county, one year certifi.
Gates, Lille, Edith NJ; Scott, Mrs. b.
c.; Coleman, Phillip L.; Larkin, Guy
c.. Parker, Ruth D.; Schuebel, Grace
X; Yoder, Lorey; Miller, Nellie L.;
Peckoyer, Amy NJ; Duncan, Harriet.
Five year certificates, Citizens, Echo
D.; Hanson, Olga.
Life certificate, Calavan j. +.
Clatsop county, one year certificates,
Souden, Cora; Moore, olga
Coos county, one ytar certificates,
Wickland, Estella A.; Peterson, Ludy;
Thomas, Mrs. Selma; Mcdonald, Rish.
iaj ohlsen, Della; Coleman, William
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

with good homes, beautiful in hand
scnpc, made up Of intelligent citizens,
aud hus good moral aud religious
atmosphere.
The legislature, the higher courts, the
public libraries, the numerous resident
officials Of county aud state, the cmi
nent travelling lecturers aud musicians,
the state institutions, give studcnts
many rich opportunities.
Salem is prc.emnontly u city "
schools. Counting Willamette Univct
sity as one, there are ton schools, acud
rmies and colleges within the houud
aries Of Salem aud near lis borders,
The University is located on high
ground near the center of the city,
convenient 10 postotficc and depot aud
Just ucross the street from the Capitol
The location is beautiful aud conducive
20 refinement aud culture,
The willamette University huvc
made wonderful strides IN the last few
years, aud the people of Salem aud
vicinity should be- proud 10 support an
institution ~ worthy whose uim is tV
build the intellect NJ the growing gen
Grafton for higher things
The following list Of Officers ur
men Of high deals and wide experience
in college works
Officers OF Administration.
Carl q Donry H. l., D. President
George II. Allen rh. d. Dean OF
Liberal Arts.
]. n. VuuWinkle, \. b. Dean of
College OF Law.
Junia l.. Todd, 4. H. Dean Of We.
men
Burgess r. Ford, A. u, Principal ot
academy
Florian Won Eschcn ph. NJ Sccrc.
tnry NJ Liberal Arts Faculty.
4. A. Hail. rh b. Secretary OF Law
Fucuiy
James Lisc, rb D. Curator of tho
Museum.
Edith Benedict Registrar
a.. &. CLARK Superintendent of
Grounds md Buildings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

their expenses by few hours LABOR
each day.
President Krap. holds 70 The idea
that all schools and school systems
exist Tor the benefit of the pupils and
not for the benefit Of the schools
themselves, hence the aim Of tbs 10.
siitutioh j. 20 fit students 20 NEE, the
requirements 0f the present day. aud
20 solve the problems That are met in
each Individual environment,
The departments which are nov in.
cluded 10 the curriculum of the school
are Normal. Buaurn Douestic Sci.
ente, Civil sery.ee College Prepafa.
tory.
The Normal course Offered leads 10
al the rapeu required by the state ~
Oregon aud enables you 20 teach in ihe
f0rr years high sho0L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31
UNIVERSITY EXPECTS
BIG FRESHMAN CLASS

University of Oregon, Eugene, July
l3,-'For every student lost to the
University through graduation in June
six win be gained through matricula'
uon in September, according to Regis.
trar Albert R. Tiffany.
Besides the increase through a large
freshman class, Mr.. Tiffany holds that
his correspondence, compared with pre-.
uous years, shows that the tendency Of
Oregon students to seek big eastern and
southern institutions for the last years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

l. the new building at the corner
i Thirteenth and Wilbur streets. the
NaWial Normal and Industrial school
WI open is regular winter term on
Monday, September l3 From a small
.,s'aniug ten years ago this school,
-A'sh has for its object the training
" teachers, has made rapid strides
,.1ard the front rank Of educational
.L'hiutions in the state. and today Is
'aeially recognized a. one Of the
's'' schools for the proper training
OF Instructors.
Daring She last decade that the
:, nool has been In operation more
,laa five hundred students have
eea taught there, which is a record
.silly surpassed by any other similar
'',,,.a'ional institution in the state.
no" that The school is comfortably
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

of their course is about at an end.
''Few, if any students are going to
transfer from the University this year"
states the registrar. 1.-THE increased
facilities of the University and the
spirit of optimism and enterprise and
loyalty that now prevails on the camp.
us is going TO keep them here, not only
this year / believe, but in future
years,
Mr.. Tiffany prophesies 500 freshmen
as against a previous record Of 375.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

Capital Normal School s NeN hO'H''
.,ua,ed In il. new building. with iis
iperes ed facilities, IL Is confidently
predicted that the attendance VIII
g,ow even faster than it has IN the
j. J. Kar.. president o. the inssti'
tu,iop announces that with the im'
proycment. which are nov eomplet'
"a new courses and rev insif9cigfs
win BE- added aud 20 pains VIII %
spared 10 keep the school on q MOD
~ hs5. M grounds, which include
an srtirs bl0ek of two acres are en-
slo.s5 A Gordon printing press - 20.
.,.us5 and this department will Be
greatly extended "a. o.
ssrAi,b board 90 students o. . y'fy
-e5e,s,s eos, and many Ways VIII BE-
found 70 enable ihe 't1denis 20 pay
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-31

Continued on Page se'en)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-29
REitLIN ANNOUNCES REC CNPTURE
on TERRITORY NORTH on I.OOS

Hrrlin, sept 90 tNiu London, g
T. mJ-R,oapture from the British
uf part Of the territory Won from tho
Germans north of Lous WIZ anuounc-
ed today by the war office
French attacks Lcnr Souchez and
Neuvllc are said to have hcon partly
Tcpulsed."
In the Champagne district French
attempts 90 break through the Ger
man lines are said To have been un-
successful.
The text or the statement follows;
Western theItt"; The cnemys at
tcmpts To- break through our lines
continued with bitterness IN the prey
ent region of attacks. counter at
tack. following another fruitiess
british attack led to the recupturing
uf part of tho territory we abandoned
north of Loos
"A fierce British attack from the
REGION ~ Loos broke down with heavy
losses.
Repeated ana Stubborn French at
tncks in the region of SoucheE and
Neuylle were partly repulsed by
strong counter-attacks.
In Champagne ALSO all attempts OF