davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
four ARE DROWNED
WHEN BOAT SUNK
Portland and ST. Johns People
Victims Of Motor Boat Ac-
Cident Early Today

Portland, Or, June -Four persons
were drowned in the Willamette River
a few miles below Portland early TO.
day when the motorboat in which they
were riding suddenly stopped, lurched
and sank beneath the water. A fifth
occupant of the boat, Mrs Amos Weiss,
was rescued by A. Coyle, a fisherman.
after keeping herself afloat for an
hour by clinging to one of the boat $
seat cushions. COyle had been attract.
ed by the woman s screams.
The dead are.
Amos Weiss, 36, owner of the boat
and husband of the woman rescued.
Clyde Davidson, 25,
Miss Doris Shannon, 2S, sister of
Mrs. Weiss.
Mrs. Ethel Martin.
The party left st. Johns late last
night on a pleasure trip. After cruis.
ing for several hours the engine went
dead, according to Mrs. Weiss and the
launch quickly turned over and sank.
Mrs. Weiss seized the boat cushion
the only object left afloat, while the
others, exhausted by their struggle
went to their death, one by one
Mrs. Weiss, with herself suffering
from exposure and grief could not ex.
plain what caused the accident.
All Of those drowned lived at ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
nnnnrtment Not Nntified.

Washington, June War depart
ment officials stated that they had not
heard Of the reported tamperng with
four guns at Fort Flagler at Puget
Sound. and the rumors that a foreign
spy had succeeded in photographing the
Notifications at Fort Worden.
They discredited stories to that ei,
feet and expressed the opinion that IT
guards at Fort Flogler had been
strengthened, there was probably some
routine rensOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
Pope Wants Peace.

Rome, June Hope that the Unit
ed States wuld use her best iniluenc,
TO end the war in Europe was expressed
hy Pope Benedict today at an audience
granted TO Bishop Thomas T. Kennedy
and o number OF newly conseculed
priests.
An official announcement was issued
from the quIrmal today that Italy will
take no step during the war which ma'
he construed as threatening the pom
tiffs sovereignty This statement ha.
been communicated to the powers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
Fire Upon Fishermen.

San Diego, Cal, June L. Leaking
and badly damaged by prolonged at.
tack made by Mexican rifiemen on the
mainland 10 miles south Of San Diego,
the American fishing sloop America,
with her crew Of three men unscathed
and unable to account for the attack
reached port today The boat was
riddled.
The men are Captain y, D. Silva, Jr,
Manuel Silva, Manuel Fernandez All
are natives Of Portugal, but two are
natnraliled citizens OF the United
States.
The Mexican fishing boat Kea ar.
rived today and reported q similar ex-
periencc at the same place The kea
was less badly damaged being farther
from shore when the attack was com
menced
Both boats were properly cleared
through the Mexican custom house at
Ensonade AZ point ~ miles front
Euseuadn known ~ ''the ho9e In the
wall" about 100 men attacked With
fContinued op Page Five.) ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
ygaaMEN BLOW SAFE,

pepdlcton. Or, June l,-feggmen
blew open the safe in the po',oiii'y,yi pli ,ioo S'
Nencham early today and seeuIeu sIoU. WV
peBp rose to 1000 feet tall ..i..'j ao@I
and believed to be seriously aa4aSeu. l.l..
""p Tbe admiralty did not state whether
.,.Ll,to5 bonb, we're used. The pup.
n. 'IOI GnIisres ,hey were. The theory Is Is
ig .Lo, O'iiv ,be common bomb is shed from
the top Of the Zeppelin IKE "''''
less hooks are used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
Germans Allege Favoritiam

Londm, juno THE Copenhagen
correspondent OF the Exchange rclc
graph company IN a dispatch today
said
"BerIn adyiccs declare that German
political opinion ia that America not
only PLAYED into the hands Of Great
Britain, but entered into formal NO.
dcrslaudins with thc allies. In the note
tn Germany regarding the lmsll1uia,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW

Washington, June 1.-The supreme
court of the United States was today
asked to review the case Of F. Drew
Caminetti, convicted with Maurey !
Diggs in San francisco on charge oil
white slavery.
The appeal was made By JOSEPH
BAILEY, former United States senate.
from Texas. representing Caminett,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
rronch storm pIateau Reglon

Paris. June AFTER hours Of fight
ing the French stoumed aud captured
p strong German position ON the pIa
te,u east OF Notre Dame DE borett'
II was officially announced today
The attack which resulted ln drN
inc the Germans out. was made after
Tho enemys lines had been p"lndeI
bv aeayy artillery and swept by shiaP
mol for hours a number Of prisoners
were taken.
Around the sugar mill on the oui
stiris Of souchez. the most violent bat
tle north Of the Aras region is ~ prog
yg-.,...I o, page Fiypl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
SULLIVAN IS RELEASED,

Los Angeles, Call June Larry
Sullivan and William J, Danford. aFr's.
ted on suspicion Of using the mails ~ o .
iot,ory scheme were released today
and The charge dismissed by the United
S,o,es @ commissioner when Postotieie
Inspector Webster admitted ne n0u "'
evidence against them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
THREE FIRES STARTED
But QUICKLY PUT OUT
London Makes Careful Pre-.
paratiOns to Guard Against
Hostile Air Craft
%#S y 4 * 4 4; X x X j. \; !; !; x !,
X y
X ANTI-GERMAN RIOTS. !

4 London, June 1.-Anti.Ger. j.
man rioting again broke out i
this afternoon following the 4
x Zeppelin attack All shoulder. \
4 ing hatred Of the German was \
< again stirring by the killing of \
innocent nm'combatants. Sew. \
eral shops were attacked before !,
x the police quelled the demon \,
STATIONS. \,
i
#%# 4 * * = 4 4 \, 4. y 4, & 4 x
London, June l. - Ninety bombs,
most of them OF the incendiary type,
were dropped upon London in Zeppe.
jim raid early today. Four persons were
killed and one seriously injured. 9th.
eTs received less serious wounds. The
admiralty tonight officially announced
the zeppelin raid after Withholding in.
formation earlier in the day. Three
large fires were caused by the explos.
ing bombs from the German airships
No Qualifications or public building,
were damaged, II was stated,
"HOstile aircraft dropped about 81
NoUNs upon various localities Of tn
MeuOp5Nau area Of London, not ia
from cN5N othcr," the admiralty state
ment said.
A number Of fires were started bu
'llIi three required the presence Of er
EIheS. All were promptly dealt with.
No public building was hit but
number Of private houses were damal
r0' As far as ascertained, one boy, on
uIah ana one woman was killed, an
auoIher woman seriously injured. Th
precise number Of victims has not V,
oeen 9scertancd The situation We
Kept thoroughly in hand"
rms latter statement is believed
mean that British airmen attacked ii
invading Ieppelins, No official a,
uOuNcemeht has yet been made, ho,
ever as to their activities.
SUP Lieutenant Douglas NJ. Barne
attached to the aviation corps at He
oo1' 'tell with his biplane last nigl
ana was killed" it was officially a
no1nccd today,
Allnough no details are given of Il
aealh . of Barnes, it is thought possib
oual ms oeroplane may have been e
sag'a in an attack on the Zeppeil
yR Tllcl raided London and that he WI
N'iled IN an air battle.
Iendon is six miles from the cent
" London, and it was from this ayi
HOn station that the admiralty plann,
10 meet the expected German aeri
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01
MRS sTooKWELI BURIED.

Dallas, ore, June THE funeral OF
Mrs Viola storkwcll was held her,
Saturday Mrs Stockwrll was ma
tive Of Dallas, o daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs j. e.. schultz, pioneer residents
Her parents husband o small daughter
and three brothers survive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

tconlInlel On Page Three }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-01

Continued OO Page Flve') -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Annapolis, Nd. July Sin connec.
ton with the court OF inquiry which
has been In session here for four
weeks conductinx an investigation OF
conditions relating to examinations
at the academy 4 question has arisen
~ to whether those defendants who
received their diplomas Of graduation
from the academy in June, but who
have not received their commissions.
can be punished by the secretary OF
the navy should the findings Of the
court indicate that the facts warrant
II. II Ii the general belief that these
young men are actually ensfgns N
the navy. IL the act OF ConRrees app
proved July 3. 1913. provides that
smidshfpm3n on graduation shall ba
commissioned ensigns In the navy
However. Judge Advocate Watt has
been careful to bring out the fact In
connection with each OF these de-
fendants that have continually re-
sceived Ms commission.
This question does not raise In the
case o. Midshipman Ralph Mex. Mel.
son. Who though member Of the
cl6as. wAs. not Kfvea his diploma 81
gradnati0n. There are. however. six
~ thoke who actually received their
tlipfOrSAS Wlan have been made de-
f1ndantA since tbs beRinntrr At tha
nrt&ent~ innnfrv. They are RAYMOND
nuf3s&ns water Confer. Homer n,
Ha~vfeon. Elmer B. Hcrvh wissiam
/. NunnAlIy. and Arthur p. struotA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

of the doctrine of armed peace Men
and women living today may live "a
see the time when 1t will be consideFeA
just as grave a crime for nattpnnl
to 1ght and kill as Ii is now cpff-
sidered wrong for individuals to hight
and kill. Men and women here today
may see the time when the p0ac0'
of the earth would be kept by an inter-
national police and an international
navy under the direction of parfia~
ment OF the nations OF the earth. ThSHl
the brotherhood taught in the Decl&rA-
ton of Independence will reign Au~
preme and each mans good will become
all mems aim
War and sayagery go together; pe&r1'
and brotherhood are Joined. We mAX
not attain the ideals of peace AM
brotherhood at any time soon, but W6,
can strive for them with the ASSURE
ance that this endeavor win lead ~
up the heights of achievement and Az
last out into the sunlight Of the F8e
therhood of God and the Brotherho04
of Man" S5
I'm Honor OF Governor Folk.
A complimentary luncheon was tend.
cred Governor Folk at O'clock ~
the University Commons by Profess
sor Charles q. Maphis. director Of thu
school, at which a number of residents
of the community was present. From
s to Z o'clock this evening Mrs. Ma:
phis gave a reception to Mr.. Folk m
the board of visitors residences MI
West Lawn. There was over 100 gueata3
nresent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06

Continued from First Page.)
tated, while either within or without
the State, the constitutional provision
makes the president protein OF the
Senate--in this instance, Senator G.
Harding Walker. of Northumberland
the chief executive until an election
can be held to I'LL the vacancy.
Another fact which makes Mr.. Pol
lards opinion OF special interest is
that the case in point Is of nature
similar to an issue raised during the
administration OF Governor Mann.
The Governor was absent from the
State when counsel for the Aliens APP
pealed to the Iieutenant-Governor to
pardon the condemned men. Mr..
Eilyson declined to take any action
without an opinion from the Attorne-
General. While ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
williams was consulting the authors
ties and preparing an opinion Cover
nor Mann returned and the issue
passed without having been decided
either way Mr.. Poilard's opinion is
thus the first opinion. of an occupant
OF the Attorney Generals ONCE on the
question OF the powers Of the ex-
ecutive lin absentia." He holds that
since the Governor exercises all
powers as long as he is mentally and
physically fft and since the provision
of the Constitution which speaks OF
his removal from the state" as trans
ferring power to the Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor. referes to removal of legal
residence and not TO removal Of per-
son on a short trip. Virginia COVER
nors may go where they please and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and other Of
ficials are under no necessity OF hold
ing down the Job. So Governor Stuart
cen stay at San Francisco as long a.
he pleases. t-Governor ELY
son can spend as much time as ne
pIeases Mt Atlantic City. and unless
both lose their minds or bodies. Presi-
dent protein Walked need be under
no fear of having greatness thrust
upon him" in the shape of the COVER
norship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
f|nANC|[R RAPIDLY
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

closely guarded Is to prevent Mr.. Nor
gan being annoyed or aroused by un-
familiar sounds Tie lodge keeper ex-
planned that Mr.. Morgan Is very apt
to hear the approach of automobiles
and to inquire who is calling.
SON Sails Yacht.
One Of the best evidences of the
growing confidence of the Morgan FAM
lily In the recovery of Mr.. Morgan
Is the fact that Junius Spencer Nor
gan sailed his yacht to Larchmont to-
day to attend the regatta held by the
New York Yacht Club. J. r. Morgan
was much interested In the races to
be held at I.archmont, and he insisted
that his son take part, and the doctors
assured young Mr. Morgan that there
was no reason why he should not go.
Mrs. Pierpont Morgan, the mother
of the wounded man, returned to her
home at Highland Falls this evening.
Among Mr.. Morgan's callers today
were william d. Guthrie. ]. p. Hirlin,
William III. Porter and Mrs. e. D..
Morgan. Police Commissioner Woods
motored to the Morgan home In the
afternoon. and. meeting William HI.
Porter, entered the house with Mr..
Porter. When they came out together
Mr.. Woods said thai ne had not seen
MIR. Morgan, but that the news was
very good.
Mr.. Morgan has received more than
four hundred kilograms of congratu-
lations for his escape. and of SYM
pathy for his injuries. Ninety of these
messages came today. and they in
Guided many cablegrams. One long
message was from John D. Rocke-
Teller.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
MSS wILKINsoN's COMMENCEMENT

!, Medal. Awarded for Presidency In
Music.
The commencement exercises OF Miss
Pearl wilkinson's music class was at
tended by large crowd. The program
consisted of:
Solo by Miss Thelma Mccabe tmedai-
ist).
Solo by Miss Sadie Chandler tmedal-
ist)
Monoiogue and medal presentation
by w NJ. Rickers.
gold medal for theoretical music
was contested for by the pupils with
the following results.
Primer medal awarded to Miss Thel-
ma Rae Mccabe for making the highest
average.
Exercise medal awarded to Miss Sa-
die Adele Chandler for best exercises
during session.
Scale medal awarded to Miss Mary
Agnes Farrell for best Scales during
session
Progress medal for session awarded
to- Miss Mary Alice Mcintyre. Miss
Helen Beamma Pritchard. Miss Mar
garet Smith.
Progress pin for session awarded to
Master Marvin Raymond Miller,
For attaining the highest average
In the junior grade a silver medal
was awarded to Miss Laura May Da-
vison.
silver pins for progress were award
ed to Messfes Bernie Dawson, Kathryn
KAllam. Josie Bowies, Viola Chamber
iaine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
SCOTCH ENTERTAINERS PLEASE
HOLIDAY CROWDS AT LYRIC

The gayest. and breeziest show
seen at the Lyric in some weeks was
the holiday attraction that started
the new week of vaudeville yester-
day Overlooking houses were the
rule, afternoon and evening.
wyatt's Scotch Lads and Lassies,
the big feature of the new bill,
proved to be easily the best feature
of it's kind seen here since the Lyric
was reopened last August. There are
a dozen of the highland lads and las
sizes; they present an entertainment
that is a complete vaudeville show
in itself. The songs. dances. marches
and other quaint advertisements kept
the big crowds in high good humor.
Mullen and Coogan. two exception
ally clever funmakers. scored an in
dividual hit. The odd nonsense in
the way of mirth and melody they
put over is refreshingly new. The
audiences seemed never to tire of
them. recalling them repeatedly.
Between Trains" an amusing
comedy sketch. with vein OF pathos.
in which two women and a man APP
pear, likewise found favor with the
crowds. A pair of French acrobats,
who open the show. and Henry G..
Rudolph, tenor with remarkabl
sweet voice. are other pleasing fea-
lures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
Iheaters
THE MARRIAGE OF KITTY"
CHARMING IN SUBTLE HUMOR

A delicious and scintiliating comedy
OF English life Is The Marriage OF
Kitty" and the charm of its clever
Interpretation yesterday by the
BiJou Stock Company, makes It one of
the most attractive bills of the SUM
mer season. for the proiongation OF
which we should be grateful. Original
ly played by Miss Marie Tempest, 1t
has lost none of its piquant charm by
age. Kitty, a country girl, her father
dead, comes to her godfather in Lon
don. John Travers, a solicitor. she
wants to make living, but none of
the usual methods suit her save mar
riage, which is most usual one. just
at this psychological moment comes
who imagines he is desperately
enamoured OF Nine. de Semiano, a
Peruvian widow. His marriage TO her
is precluded by the conditions OF his
fathers will. he having decided
autipathy to the lady. Whereupon
Kitty's godfather proposes D transit
tory marriage of Sir Reginald to
Kitty. subsequent divorce. and the
contamination of Nine. de Semianc's
plans for marriage and money to fol-
low, which lis all accordingly done,
ana the very OBVIOUS sequence oI
events forms the plot of this absorb
ing little drama.
To Its enactment almost the entire
cast address themselves with all sim
certify. Having had the benefit of the
matinee rehearsal. the evening per-
Torrance was even and finished. The
rare humor of lines and situations
was given full expression. Miss Tay
lor returned to the cast. thereby
strengthening 1t. Space forbids full
mention OF Individual performances
which will be duly reviewed in tnis
column later in the week. Don't miss
"The Marriage OF Kitty" by any
means. IT will be your personal loss.
C. p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
PEACE SPIRIT MORE
PREVALENT THAN ADMITTED

London, July Speaking at a
Fourth OF July celebration Mt the
Browning Settlement In Waiworth
Road yesterday. DR.. Rattin. pro-
fessor at Swarthmore College. who
has spent several months In Europe
stree the war started. said. according
to the Daily News. that in Germany.
among the theological and diplomatic
classes and right down to the extreme
left Of the Social Democrats, he found
that the peace movement had much
more support than was admitted In
the German press.
The Chancellor, he said. desired
peace, but it appeared that the MILL
tary element was In the ascendancy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
At the Colonial.

The spirit of rivalry, in which his
life is endangered. played a leading
part in the screen drama. Fighting
Bob" in which play Orrin Johnson
was seen at the Colonial yesterday.
Fighting Bob" apart from the ro-
matte interest which surrounds the
two principal roles. that of Bob
-Rensaler.- PLAYED by Mr. Johnson with
dash and spirit and Olive Wyndham,
as Dulcia Garnia has military color
ing as we'll. and shows one battle after
another between the regular army
and band of revolutionists. Today
only THE Island of Regeneration.S
with Edith Storey and Antonio
Moreno in the leading roles. plays a
return engagement. 1t will be re-
membered that this extraordinary film
drama broke all known Colonial
records for attendance when the pic
ture was seen two weeks ago. and to
meet the ins.stent demand by hum
dreds OF the movie fans. Manager
Bernstein is bringing the picture back
today only. Charlie Chaplin in The
Film Johnnie" is the extra attraction
today and tomorrow. and Thursday
comes one of the big ones in George
Klaine.s The Spendthrift,s written
by Porter Emerson Browne, author
OF "A Fool There Was" Irene Fem
wick, the star OF Son OF Songs" will
be seen in the leading female role,
Cyril Keightfey. OF the same play, and
Malcolm Duncan are prominent in the
film drama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
WARNS GERMANY NOT
TO BAIT AMERICA
Aanirar vsa Truppei says Aneriesn
Iaterventisn would Ne Daneer-
Gus TO Testens.

Cerltn, July s. wia London, 1850
.P. M---Admiral Oscar Won Truppei. 81
one time governor of Kiao-Chow. the
German concession in the Chinese prov
ince of Shantung. captured in Novem-
Der by the japanese, contributes an
article today to Der Tag. warning his
compatriots not to underestimate tire
danger Of a breach with the United
states, and asking them to weigh
seriously the question whether the
value of Germany's submarine warfare
against British commerce ID great
enough to Justify continuance OF Its
present form at the expense OF rup-
ture with. the transatlantic nation.
The article n remarkable not only
for it's open statement regarding the
wide reaching effects which the particle
patton Of America In the hostilities
might exercise on the future course OF
the war--effects which Admiral Won
Truppel says are greatly underesti-
mated In Germany--but also as con-
tribution from q naval offlcer.
Utaerenees Arise N Germany.
All the naval publicists OF Germany
heard from have been devofing their
energies TO accelerating public opinion
against any modification OF the subma-
rine campaign and endeavoring to pre-
vent or to limit concessions to Amer
lean note 10 washington. The cam
paign between the advocates and the
opponents Of comprise still 10 intense
ana delivery Of the note which few
days ago was scheduled for Monday Or
Tuesday win probably be delayed sew
eral days
Hspe Of Change In Attitude.
II IL TO be hoped by those who favor
a compromise that these days OF adj
ditionai consideration will produce 2
change in the attitude OF the naval
party, whose Views thus far have been
opposed to any note Of q character
outlined previously In these dispatches
This was to the effect that In all prob
ability the reply will embody proposals
to exempt ships employed wholly or
principally In PASSENGER traffic from
submarine attacks. though making
them subject to stoppagc and examfna-
ton. The naval party. however. mas
been bringing heavy pressure TO bear
upon the ministers engaged IN con-
alteration Of the answer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
MRs. ETlA6IRA ANDERSON
CELEBRATES 10Th BIRTHDAY

Yesterday Mrs. Eimira Anderson.
the widow or Colonel Logan T. An
derbon, who died many years ago a
MI nome In HALIFAX County. celebrated
her ninetisth birthday ~ the home OF
her daughter, MrA Rcane. near Cos
leens. king ana Queen County. Mrs.
Andersen has In the neighbcrhood OF
80 living descendants. who live in all
parts 81 the StAte. This year they
Joined IN Z postai-cArd shower. and
the volume Of mail ut the Cologne
postofllce yesterday was considerably
Augmented thereby, Mrs, Anderson is
remarkably active and bids fair TO en-
Joy many more birthdays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-06
PANIC NEAR on SHIP AFgRE.


Chicago. July 5.-Iife prexervEF6
were hastily adjusted to frighteneds
women and children, who formed the
majority of the 2.900 passengers on
the steamship Christopher Columbus
when the boat. bound for Chicago
from Milwaukee, caught fire thirty
miles off this port last night, accoxdss
ing to reports Of passengers today
The first passenger to notice sh4
fire, which was confined TO wall tn
the saloon. shouted Fire" The shirts
officers had considera BILE difficulty III
restoring order IT was declared. TIE
blaze was quickly extinguished. viii
small loss. @