davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
the Koos will be the opponents Of the
Senators in both games.

the Kolos will be the opponents OF the
Senators in both games,
For Sunday, June q, the crack Cor
wallis aggregation will appear on the
Salem grounds, and on the following
Sunday, June -, the Senators will take
their first trip, when they wander down
to Albany for another try nt Small y
Grodts. The Hartman club, Of Port
land, wants a game with Salem, but
they wish 10 play the Chcmuwa Indian
Training school ON the same date, and
the game must be arranged ON open
dates for both teams The Ilarrimans
won from tle Pen team yesterday by
a score Of 10 TO . in slow game on
Suggy field. The pen team booted
the bali all over the slippery lot while
the Ilarrimans played u Stcader game,
The Ilauimans have been invited back
for another game at the pen as the
kOlts believe they can put up n better
game ON dry field, The iarrimaus
were highly complimcntcd by the pen
PLAYERS ON their gentcmanly conduct
on the field, and Joe Keller says the
llarrimans played tac clcnncsl bah that
has been offered up inside the walls
this year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
doc" White Takes Hap
HOgan'S Place As Manager

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2i.-To
"Doc' White, former pitcher Of the
Chicago White Sox, has been assigned
the task OF leading the Venice Tiger.
during the remainder Of the season,
aud he wa, busy today laying plans to
hosting his Nenctians ont of the eel
laf.
President Eddie Malcr sprung It,
tie surprise iu naming White acting
manager ~ many fans had believed
pck Buylc,s wouli replace the lat,
Hap Hogan q, field marshal Of th,
Tigers. Baylcs, said today ne woul,
work hard for the new leader
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
AURORA SCHOOL CLOSES

The Aurora school closed Friday ioi ~
the summer vacation, School exercises s.l.,
marked the afternoon of the C,.s.5' e..ans
day, many parents and others s,.ho,,t,. I,
ing. The program was not eIIO0'an. h. o,e,
but pleasing, At the close Of ,as lne InS, pg
for remarks, and Henry l., Bsnls = = + +
Gribble, G. A. Ehlcn and Mrs, MIS-. :, I'M, !,
Miller responded with excellent client, 'llS, N,
upon the school work PeIiOILny Pl'uL NH h
past year. The pupils who TOOK I,'i. I'i, |. 4 4
tbe @ program acquitted themselves ID n, /,
most cTeditlhle manner showing showing u"
efficiency Of the training reCel'eu'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
VERBECK AFTER RECORD.

Brawley, Cal, May 22.-Having
shattered the Los Angeles to Brawley
automobile road record Frank Verbeck,
the racing driver, at the wheel of his
powerful Cactus Kate motCG, thun.
dered out of Brawley today en- route to
Yuma, Ariz., on the final leg of his
speed contest. Verbeck made the 200
miles from Los Angeles, over rough
roads, in eight hours and 40 minutes.
lie said he expected to materially lover
all records for the desert run TO Yuma.
Verbeck S ear was occupied by officers
Of the Automobile club Of Southern
California
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Pacific University athletes annexed
the track and field meet on Willamette
field here Saturday in competition with
teams representing five other non.con-
ference colleges Of Oregon With 4j
points to their credit the Forest Grove
men led Chemawa, their nearest com
petitor, by margin Of l3 points.
Willamette University captured third
place with 29 points. McMinnville,
Philomath and Pacific colleges followed
in order with II, and 2 points respec.
lively.
With a slow track and light showers
falling at intervals throughout the
afternoon, the records set were but
average, The attendance was small.
The summary:
100 yard dash-First heat Robinson,
p. u, first; Irish, NJ, second; time II
seconds. Second heat; Lucas, p. u,
first; Sleeves, W. IT,, second; time, 10
3.5 seconds.
100 yard dnsh--Final; Lucas, p. T.,
first; Robinson, =. IT,, second Sleeves,
w. IT,, third Time, 10 As seconds.
22O yards dash-First heat; Brace,
NJ, first; IIenshaw, p. c., second;
time, "a 3.5 seconds. Second heat;
Lucas, p. T., first; Irish, NJ, second;
time, 20 seconds.
22O yard dash-Einal; Lucas, p. T.,
first; Irish, NJ, second; Ienshaw, p. c.,
third. Time, %,
iiO yard dash-Hayncr, w. t.. first;
Johnson, G., second; Tucker r., third,
Time, 81 seconds.
$50 yard run-Ilayner, W, IT,, first;
Tuppcr, p, T., second; Kiotus jim, G.,
third. Time . minutes, 10 3.5 seconds
Mile run-ROe, p, T., first; Chaper
W. t., second Tupper p. t., third
Time, 8 minutes | IA seconds.
l2O yard hurdIe-Robiuson p. T.,
first; Elder G., second; Buecrman, NJ,
third, Time, l6 i.5 seconds.
200 yard hurdle-Robinson p. t.,
first; Irvine, w. u, second; Elder, G.,
third. Time, 2S % seconds.
High .ump-Culver, NJ, and Bellin.
ger r. IT, tie for first; Sleeves, W, L,
first; Adams, C., second; Elder G.
third, Distance, 90 feet | y inches.
Pole vault-DiX, Co. first Waugher
man, NJ second; Butt, p. c., third
Height, 10 feet 9 inches,
Jayclin throw-Eidcr c., first
BagIey W, t., second; Clark, p. L.
third Distance, lij feet,
Discuss throw Adams, G., first
Baglcy, w. T., second; Hoskins, p.
third. Distance, lO4 feet 7 inches.
shot put-Eider c., first; Clark, 7
IT,, second; lIoskins, F., third, Distanc
. IS feet.
Half mile reluy-Pacific uniyersit,
team winner Robinson, Bclngel
, Clark and Lucas, runners Time, min
, ute - 3.j seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
SALEM HIGH |NSTALLS
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
Efforts Made To Find Posi-
tiOns for Students Who
Finish 4-Year Course

An employment bureau has been es-
tablished in connection with the com
mercial department of the Salem high
school for the purpose of placing the
graduates of the department in posi-
tions.
The students graduating in June will
have completed the four years CONNER
cial course. This course consists of three
years English, business English and
correspondence, penmanship, spelling,
commercial arithmetic, commercial
geography, commercial law. Besides
these, the course includes economics,
salesmanship, public speaking, book
keeping, corporation accounting, cost
accounting and national banking. To
all this training, is added practical
courses in stenography, type writing
and office training, Everything pos
sible is done in the four year course to
enable the students to take positions as
stenographers, bookkeepers or positions
behind the counter in the business
world.
The success of this commercial de-
partment is due to the efforts and prac-
teal views of Merit Davis, who has
been head of the department in Salem
for the past fourteen years. Mr.. Davis
believes that the work done in the com.
mercial department of the Salem schools
should be practical, and such that the
graduates be fully prepared to go out
in-o the business world.
While Mr.. Davis does not consider
himself as the head of an employment
agency, yet he would be glad to hear
from any firm or business house need.
ing additional force. Mr.. Davis feels
that his work has been practical, and
that his graduates can go out into the
business world and make good.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
FORMER PRESIDENT OF
KIMBALL COLLEGE IS
DYING IN CALIFORNIA

Professor F. s. Hammond, OF the WI
lamette university, was in receipt OF a
telegram late Saturday afternoon from
Mrs Kimball, conveying the SAD IN
telligence that DR.. Henry D. Kimball,
founder and for eight years president
Of Kimball college of the university,
who went to Pasadena, Cal, Tor ms
health last fall, is slowly sinking, ana
there is little hope OF his recovery Be be
fore founding the Kimball college, Or.
Kimball was pastor of the Vincent
church, Spokane, for many years he
retired from the presidency Of kimDail
college last September and moved to
California on account of poor health.
He is ufferer of pneumonia, and the
telegram states that he is almost
gone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

How he knew he was mistaken l
could not understand. Neither could
the flying men explain to me how they
had developed the ability to distinguish
one aeroplane from another. They
have simply developed it, tnat 8 all.
The spot grew bigger, suddenly the
machine tilted and spiraled down diz-
lilly. Within minute or two it had
alighted and two heavily furred young
Britishers climber from it.
Zone after another the spots appear
ed in the sky, were recognized, the
pilots climber out and came over to
our group.
''Who ism Z in yet - was always the
question they asked. Safe themselves
from the battle line, where the daily
shrapnel had been breaking about them,
they were curious and anxious as we
for the sale return of the other chaps
At last they were all in but one.
Night was almost upon us. A man in
an aeroplane must see the grass when
he alights; there s clever little throw
OF the lever which he must give at the
last moment that will bring him to
earth lightly instead of in smash,
Hes young fellow and a new
flyer" explained an officer to me,
'and | am rather worried about him.
Better get out the flares" he said to
an attendant.
Suppose the flyer did not come back.
Where might he bel This wasn't any
ordinary peace time flying meet; this
was war time. He might be wreck
of broken bones and bleeding flesh
men had been trying to kill him all
afternoon; they had been saooting at
him life hunters shooting at a bird;
they had hunted him in packs; if he
had gone near the trenches it was cer.
tain that a thousand German rifles has
potted him, he might be prisoner in
the German lines, for if his engine had
stopped at the wrong time he had been
forced to come down.
We were waiting for man who
might be dead. There were the soldiers
setting out the flares and getting ready
to light them. No. one was speaking
now
"That s blm," said an officer.
Yes, answered three or four of
the young men at once.
Wherc2" ! asked.
"Can's see him yet, but that's his
propeller explained one of my friends,
Tneir trained ears had caught the
hum of his aeroplano engine.
Soon he came into view, it was al.
most dark and the aeroplanc loomed
large when | caught the first glimpse OF
1t, 1t settled down on to the field, the
two yWlng fellows piled out of it, clum.
silly, ON account of their clothes, and
walked over to us.
Who ism 7 in'' asked one of them
" Everybody's here, " said the cap
tain.
"Goodl" said the young fellow FOL
whom we had all been waiting. Their
we all dispersed.
Every Chicken" had come home tC
"roost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
BERRY PICKING JUNE 10,

Loganberry growers expect TO S'gA
picking about June TO- Sam H. B''Sl'
who has about So acres, expects to en-
ploy $50 picters this year His beIIls
are looking fine, and as the frost dll
them but little damage he expects
good yield. ,,,
Aspinwall Brosg of Brooks, also nave ave
a large acreage, but their crop VA
somewhat dcmaged by the frost, ana y,
they will not have the usual large ylslsl
but will harvest a big crop no'Wl'a'
standing, AN,
There are many smaller yards IN ll'
section and also in the BROOKS ,s sey''V'
that will yield well,-Geryais s'af'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Tennis Man Chosen
By Flip Of the Coin

Kenneth Moorcs, son oC Mr.. and Mrs
A. ~ Moorcs, who IA attending the
University Of Oregon at Eugene. had
a narrow escape trom becoming mcm.
her Of the tennis team TO represent the
u. Of O. at the tennis tournament held
In Seattle last week at the University
OF Washington.
Owing to uufOyoublc weather couji.
ti0ns, Il was impossible TO pick tho team
hy process OF elimination. The hest
players were voted on and Mr. Muorcs
tied with Glen Wheeler. Instead Of
taking another vote, It was agreed to
decide by flip Of coin Mr. Moorcs
did not go.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
RAIN PREVENTS GAME
WITH HANGOVER TIGERS
Manager Turner Signs An
other Portland Team For
Decoration Day Game

On account of continued showers,
which softened the baseball grounds
aud cooled the ardor of the fans yester'
day, the game scheduled with tne Van.
couyer Tigers was called off. The
Tigers, however, will appear later in
the season on the Salem field. For the
next Sundays game and the Decora'
ton day contest, Manager Turner has
signed up the Celro KOas Of Portland.
II is planned to play two games here,
one Sunday, May 30, and another Mon.
day, May 81, and it is possible that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
DEMAND FOR HORSES IN
WAR NOT ENORMOUS

London May 2l-Cayalry has been
40 little used In this war aud trans
portation been SO dependent on motor
vehicles that II is doubtful whether
the demand for American horses is as
heavy now as it viii be after the war,
when the shortage will be felt ON the
farms Of Europe The United States
has shipped fewer than 100000 horses
TO the waring powers since hostiitics
hguu, II the number Is raised to 2iO,.
600, only | per cent Of the American
horse supply has been touched
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
state of War Exists.

Berlin, via Amsterdam, May "a
The German foreign office today off.
cially declared that estate of war
now exists between this country and
Italy" Telegraphed instructions were
sent Prince Won Buelow, ambassador to
Italy to leave Rome. Similar instruc.
tions were forwarded to German con.
suls throughout Italy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
him.
''AVARNA.'
Act of Perfidy Says Austria.

Vienna, May 24.--Imperor Franz
Josef today issued manifesto char
acteri2ing ltaly's declaration of war
against Austria Hungary as the "greOt
est act Of perfidy the world has ever
known" He has called upon his forces
for victory "over the treacherous army
to the south of you"
The emperor declared he wanted
Italy held up to the scorn Of the world
as yulture which lowered over the
battlefield in sheer greed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
Austrians Retiring.

Milan, May 2i,-The Austrians are
retiring from the Trcntiuo border and
are assuming the defensive, dispatches
received here today declared. They
nave dynamited at least score Of
bridges In cutting communication with
Italian territory The exchange of
civilians almg the frontier has conse.
qucntly been halted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
German Vessels Seized.

Rome, May eighty Austrian and
German vessels, valued at $20,0O0,00
which were interned in ITALIAN ports
were seized by the government today,
They include several of the finest yes.
sells Of the German merchant marine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS


n NO' NnprIos POrIIOUd,
90, Venice or.
AZ Snu Francisco Los An.
gclcs l3, Oakland a.,
TT salt Lake san Francisco
6.l2, salt Lake 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
HAVE MOVED TO sclo'

Silverton has lost a mSsI Ss , anJ Ms
couple in the removal Of MT, T. aRS M, eiy
w A, Cross They came 10 ',, aso ,Sl
from Oregon City seven years yeaIss,Sss..raL SsV
Mr.. w. Cross engaged in the haTISs.grp, .ss am,
has,osss ing oes,"Si' at sco, having moved ed ~ y,
stock of goods from TINS lining. SmS O1
understand ar has a fine Io,, week !
wednesday evening Of Int, l1s, St St mir
large number of friends 'a,,e1 .",nri,e. i !
pI'@TSS"r pD TS"rsday doy"ii for their new home
verton Appeal -
The most disagreca6le relation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
The Series Ended

Pacific Coast lcague-.Los An y
gelcs d game, Oakland . games; San
Francisco game Salt Lake 3 \
games, Portland I games, We. y
nice | game \
y
y y y y Il = Il s. Il y 4 \ % * \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

The emptiness OF things here below
10 apt to be keeuly felt before dinner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Business is naturally unsteady when
money is tight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

Walk fast until you yet there
then stand fast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
SNAP

70 settle up an estate. will a,,si, ,t.I .. D.
nroyei ryo, iooacrc farm in tios ,nI 'sp eoc: a
S;ss.'@ 5:: S:: + B s s.. e , e s,% s2' !, 5l y
pnce pr",'' upland $4,000 w@T'p ynt % into =;
three a.r ,SF, or four rdr%. Nj I1 nyt,i' s h''
3or,y'pt1Sir 3Srm at OUT own expense.
'''" We write Insurance .,,,4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24
DUSK ANXIOUS HOUR
FOR AIR "CHICKENS''

Continued from page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-24

The household helpers your
lOifc needs can be found quick.
ly through the Journal Want
Ads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-26
LOST 10000 men
Russians Paid Big Price for
Austrian Fortress.
Lack of Food by Austrians
Brought About Surrender.

Berlin, March 26.-Russian losses
in the two sieges of Permysl total at
least 10000, according to authorita-
tive information received here today.
German military critics pointed to the
figures as indicating the desperate de-
fense of the Austrians.
The Slavs won their victory at the
Austrian fortress chiefly through their
ability to entrench themselves prop
erly. They moved in their lines, tight
ening the ring about the fortress but
never at any time neglected to build
proper defenses before making fur
ther advance. They closed in stead
lily, leaving behind them row after row
of strong earthwork positions to which
they could retreat when the sorties
from the garrison became especially
savage. &
Notwithstanding this fact. the AUS
trian garrison could have held out
for many months, except for the lack
of food and the disease which was
rapidly spreading. Russian artillery
fire left the inner forts of Permys1 en-
tirely undamaged and the Russians
were careful not to expose themselves
to the fire of the forts guns.
When wireless messages convinced
General kusmanek that there was no
prospect of the garrison's being re-
lieved at once. he signalled a surren-
der after first rendering the chief
works of the fortress useless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-26

state house officials are this week
frantically searching the appropria-
ton bills and the enactmentS affect
ing their departments to determine
just how far reaching may be the eff
feet of the bungleSome measures.
At the state house today a dozen
glaring mistakes on the part of the
state legislature were in evidence.
Every few hours some new state Off
ciaI comes forth to testify that the
law makers have done things" to his
department. In the apparent rush to
make a record in the closing hours OF
the session the leaders jumbled the
appropriation measures in a way that
threatens to breed trouble during the
next two years
Here are a few of the more recent
In the office of Charles I. Martin,
adjutant general, the legislature pro
vided for two new assistants. Ihe
measure creating these new offices,
one of the new appOintees. Thus the
adjAtant general is provided with an
assistant without money to pay hlm
At Osawatomie man was lnJureo Ire
while in the employ of the state. The
legislature voted to give the man S1oV
and an allowance of $50 month TOT
the next two years. The bill does not
state the exact amount appropriated,
the law is worthless and Auditor
Davis declines to recognize its pro-
visions.
Census But NO Money.
The legislature also ordered the TAX
ing of the census in Kansas, But 1t
failed to provide sufficient money to
permit handling the work. As result
Jake Mohler, secretary of the state
board of agriculture, must meet the
bills and trust the next legislature to
repay, or the census enumeration in
kansas this year will be passed.
In the office of the state superin-
tendent of insurance. a repeating clause
was left out of the judicial and exec
utiye appropriation bill and special
assistant was pushed off the payroll
because the legislature did not make
proper provision for his retention.
Added to this is the fact that the leg
islature appropriated apparently, put
$2,S00 for the supreme court judges
in 1917 instead of SIS, 900. This may
mean that the supreme court justices
will work for $400 a year in 1917 in
stead of $4,000 a year OF course the
next legislature may repair this dam
age but it is none the less embarrass-
ing to the departments.
Hit Botkin Office.
This afternoon it was found that the
legislature had slipped a nice little
hand decorated package to the office
of J. T. Botkin, secretary of state. The
legislature ordered the printing of
10000 copies of the session laws with
force. BY the provisions of the law,
1888 copies of the laws will be re-
quired-or S,513 more than the 1egis-
lature ordered. To meet the require
ments of the law and supply the gem
eral demand for session laws, about
10000 copies must be printed. OF
course the printing commission may
be called in to settle the matter-but
it doesn't improve the legiSlature'S s
general batting average.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-26
Starts on Submerged Run and
Fails to Return.
Little Hope Is Felt for Survival
of the Crew.
WATER COVERED WITH OIL
This Is Considered an Indlca-
ton of Disaster.
Tugs Are Dragging the Bottom
With Graphing Hooks.

Washington. March 26.-Trapped al
the bottom of Honolulu harbor un-
der at least 35 fathoms of water
probably more-the United states
submarine F-4 lies helpless with her
commander and at least IS men, IN
what is feared to be one of the worst
submarine disasters in the world
naval history.
More than "a hours of every effort
known to naval practice to raise the
sunken boat or get signal from her
crew have failed. Her marker buoy
which should have come to the top 10
mark her resting place in such an
emergency has failed to appear; the
surface of the water at 80 fathoms is
covered with a film of oil from the
submarine tanks.
Navy department officials fear that
her crew were drowned in the IN
rushing waters, or that there was an
internal explosion.
While hope for the men has not
been given up the gravest fears are
entertained that they may have been
lost in the first submarine disaster OF
the United States navy.
On the face of meager official re
ports from the Honolulu naval station
which said the F-4 disappeared at
9:15 o'clock yesterday after making a
dive during maneuVerS and that con-
to locate her definitely, naval officers
fear the boat may have slipped over
a ledge on the volcanic rock bottom
of the harbor into some deep pocket
out of reach Of help.
The diving record of a man is 240
feet; the worlds diving record of
submarine-made by an American
boat, the FL, a sister ship of the F-4
is 2S3 feet. If the F-4, by accident or
otherwise, has gone deeper it is feared
that the tremendous pressure of the
waters crushed her shell.
Although fitted with the latest de-
c =. -.e-fety air locks through which
a man can be shot TO safety from as
great a depth as 35 fathoms, the men
on the F-4 apparently have been un-
able to use them and that fact, coupled
with the fact that they have not re-
leased their marker buoy. makes Off
Gals fear something terrible has hap
pened down in the dark.
Lieutenant Louis EIDE, Junior grade
tCOnttnHed Page Two.I