davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
Not German Snv.

Washington, Aug 26--There is moth
ing to show that Gustav Kopsch, the
young German arrested yesterday for
taking photographs of guns and de-
fenses Of Fortress Monroe, was acting
under instructions from Germany, It
was declared here this afternoon.
'The boy may be only an overly en-
thusiastic German" said A. Bruce Bio
laski, chief of the bureau of investiga-
tlon Of the department Of Justice. Ho
added that there was nothing to indi
cate kopsch was connected with Or
tolph, the supposed spy who is being
held in Florida. Kopsch' IS drawings,
Bielaski said, showed no particular ap-
titude for getting precise military in
formation such as would be required
If it was to be of any use to possible
enemy.
Kopsch will be given hearing here
before United States commission on
September 2, preliminary to his trial
in Norfolk, if it is decided to take such
u step.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS

Capital journal Special Service)
Dallas, Or, Aug. 26.-J. c. Hayter,
Herman Hawkins and Roy Finseton
were fishing up the LaCreole, Sunday.
They report very poor luck.
Col. C. w. Matthews, of Falls City,
was greeting Dallas friends this week.
VIM. Tyler-Smith of San Francisco
is visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. F. j. Craven for few days. Mr..
Tyler-Smith has been in Sheridan for
the past couple of weeks visiting at
the home of his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Tyler-Smith. ~
Frank Laws of Independence was a
Dallas business visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Dornsife has returned from
an outing at the Newport beaches.
Miss Gertrude irwin, teacher in the
Dallas schools has gone to Gearhart for
a visit with her sister, Miss Mary Irwin.
Harry Byers, of Portland, was an
over.Sunday visitor with his family in
this city.
Monte Wax of Salem was the guest
of friends in Dallas the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Loughary and
Mrs. II. A. Woods who have been camp
ing with the Camp Fire Girls at Nes-
kowin for the past two weeks returned
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nick and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Charles West
over and family have returned from an
outing at Pacific City.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Frost Of Portland
were Dallas visitors the latter part of
the week.
Jno. r. Sibley, Willis Simonton and
John Richardson accompanied by Il. d..
Freshwater and j. G. Feiger of Fair
field. Illinois, left, Tuesday afternoon
for a several days fishing and hunting1
trip on Mill Creek.
R. Y. Morrison and W. r. Coulter
have returned from hunting expedi'
tion on the headwaters Of the LaCreole.
Thov succeeded in baging one deer
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Bolton and family
Of Portland were in the city the first
of the week visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. harrington ON Hay
ter street
John Cerney has returned from Rose
burg where he has been employed in
the Southern Pacific shops for some
time.
Judge II. II. Belt and Oscar Hayter
are in Portland attending the joint
meeting Of the oregon and Washington
Bar Associations.
Morris Fowle, prominent rancher
of the Airlie neighborhood was Dallas
visitor Tuesday
Miss Alice Blake Of Salem was an
oyer.Sunday visitor at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Peterson on Clay street.
DR.. and Mrs. A. b. Starbuck returned
Monday evening from several days.
outing at Ocean Park.
Mrs. Edith Holcomb Of Salem is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Hearth on Academy street.
C. f. Herriu, prominent hop grow
or Of the Monmouth and Independence
was Dallas business
visitor Monday.
A. W. Fletcher Of Buell. was Dallas
visitor Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Smith have moved
10 Corvallis where Mr.. Smith has Sc.
cured position IN the business office
OF the Oregon Agricultural College. Mr..
smith was formerly county clerk OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Law, the report takes up in detail the
question nf hsdcs micllsm discussed
in the first section of the Manly state
ment. The enactment by cchgress and
the 'td.os CT Is 'slatiln ELL odying the
principles conlaned in tine British
trades disputes acts is recommended.
This legalizes the strike, lockout boy,
eott blacklist, bringing in of strike
breakers and peaceful picketing remov-
ing all restrictions upon both sides.
Detailed plans are outlined and urged
upon congress for permanent nation
al mediation commission to be APP
pointed by the president in disputes in.
N0lving interstate commerce. The plan
includes provision for permanent ad-
visory councils of employees and union
lists to work with the commission.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr, is charged
with having planned to utilize in his
campaign literature which he knew con.
tanned false statements. That he pro-
posed to influence the public press is
declared to be "clearly shown by the
employment of an experienced publicity
expert as member of his personal
staff. -
Except perhaps for improvements
in safety and sanitation, the labor
conditions of corporation, controlled in
dustries are menace to the welfare of
the nation" the report said. "In order
to prevent the organization of employees
for the improvement of working condi
tions, elaborate systems of espionage
are maintained by the larger corpora
tions which refuse to deal with labor
unions, and employees suspected of
union affiliation are discharged.
''The domination of the man in whose
hands the final control of large part
of American industry rests is not lin
tied to their employees, but is being
rapidly extended to control of the edu-
cation and social service Of the ma
ton.
"This control is being extended
largely through the creation of private
ly managed funds for indefinite pur-
poses, hereinafter designated as
foundations by the endowment of col
leges and universities, by the creation
of funds for the pensioning of teachers,
by contributions to private charities as
well as through controlling or infuenc.
ing the public press"
The development of control over the
teaching of professors in colleges and
universities is declared to constitute a
"serious menace"
AS q remedy for the foundation evil
congress is urged to enact law pro
viding that all incorporated non
profit making bodies, whose charters
empower them to perform more than {
single specific function and who's,
funds exceed $l00,O00,000 shall be com
! PEELED to secure federal charter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
SEATTLE PROFESSOR DIES.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 26.-Professor
Frank Edward Johnson, Al, instructor
in civil engineering at the University
of Washington, is dead today of ap.
pendicitis, following an operation. Pro
fessor Johnson was the fourth member
of the university faculty TO undergo
an operation for that ailment this sum
mer. His wife was recovering from a
similar operation in the next ward when
infuL ed Of her husband 's death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
RELIEF FOR NEWPoRT

Newport, Ark, Aug. 2G-The first
relief train which has reached, Newport
since the city was inundated as tho re.
suit Of swollen streams, arrived to-
day, bringing state troops The sol
diers took charge Of the city and be-
gan distribution to the needy Of the
1900 rations they brought with them.
Hundreds Of persons are stil ma
rooned in the surrounding country
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Chicago, Aug. 26.-Scathing denun.
citation of the Rockefeller and Carnegie
foundations and that the declaration
that the lives of millions of wage earn.
ers are subject to the dictation of n
relatively small number of men, fea.
tured the third section of the Manly
report of the industrial relations com
mission made here public here today.
The entrance of the Rockefeller
foundation into the field of industrial
relations, through the creation of a
special division, was declared to Fcon-
stitute menace to the national wei.
fare, to which the attention, not only
of congress but of the entire country
should be directed.'
Backed by the $l00,00O,0O0 of the
Rockefeller foundation, this movement
has the power to Influence the entire
country in the determination of its
most vital policy" the report de-
clared.
The investigation into industrial con.
ditions which is being made by the
Rockefeller foundation is not in good
1altn, IL Is declared, put was originated
to promote the industrial interests Of
Rockefeller.
This charter, il is urged should limit
the funds of the foundations, specify
their powers, provide for rigid inspec-
ton of finance and complete publicity
and that no Cline of work not specific
ally mentioned in the articles of incor-
poration shall be entered without the
unanimous corsent aud aFlJoval of the
board NJ trustees or unless congress is
directly iaf3Imed of such intention. -
"Tne firal control Of American in.
dustry rests in lie lands Of small
number of wealthy and powerful
financiers.'' it is stated.
Under The heading "tpions and the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
INDUSTRIAL REPORT
CONDEMNS WORK OF
OIL AND STEEL KINGS

< x x x x x !; x = * x 4 X \
< Extent of the control over
< workers of America by powerful
< financial forces as revealed by
K the Manly report of the indus
( trial relations commission.
< "a careful and conservative
K study shows that the corpora
< tions controlled by six financial
( groups and affiliated interests
employ 1851 ,6S4 wage earners
< and have a total capitalization
of $l9,s75, 100000, These six
financial groups control 2S
per cent of the total number of
< wage earners engaged in the in
+ dustries covered by the report
< of our investigation. The Nor
gan First National bank group
( alone controls corporations EN-
ploying 7S5, 5,499 wage earners."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X !
! TELECRAPHIC TABLOIDS :
4 4 \ 4 4 4 \ x 4 X \ \. X 4

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The mean
est burglar on record entered room
here where Ray Hide sat sleeping in
a cnair, took So in change and left
Hides head bare. Hide misses his
toupee more than the So.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Because it
takes him four honrs to put on dress
suit, which he gets chance to wear
only once year, court here granted
Attorney y. G. Ostrander a continua-
tion of his case.
San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Mayor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

Philadelphia Telegraph; with : ~
cents in our pocket, II is rather hard ard
10 realize that there Is $2,Oo6,5sv,oSs
in gold in this country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

James Rolph Jr., was "put under the
sod " today. He was taken for an auto
spin through new 1000 feet long new
storm sewer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-The price
of teeth is going up-way up. A. II
llohan asks $500 each for two teeth
dislodged in fight in a suit filed here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Officer f
j. O'Connor weighs 23O pounds. He
charged Fred Mccarthy, weight 15C
with knocking him down. The court
locked at O'Connor S bulk and then al
the prisoner. "Not guilty"
Douglas, Ariz., Aug. Ex-Governor
Maytorena, of Sonora, today confirmed
the report that General Felipe Angeles
was coming to Sonora to take over the
chieftainship of the state for the Villa
faction. No definite date for the trans
fer of authority from Maytorena tc
Angeles has been fixed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

X * * 4 * 4 y x x = x * * 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Mayor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-26
+++++++++++

A poor or inferior butter will make the best
bread distasteful
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

Traer, Ia, lumber man, complained
Miracle man" doctor got $50 from
Rabbi Abe Damelezskay, 1908 Hast
ings ST., while examining him fOl
malady.
Charles Ruddock, owner of Michi-
gan hotel, 1150 Michigan av., asked
injunction. Says lessee runs disor-
derby place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30
WAR BULLETINS

WAR BULLETINS
Paris.-StriVing to win back Iaby-
rinth, German troops precipitatedl
fierce hand grenade fight last night
that lasted until morning. Ffercest
fighting in envirOns of SOuchez.
Another night battle occurred in
Vosges, where Germans attempted tOI
win back lost ground.
London. - Russians have begun
evacuation of Warsaw, with removal
of all public documents and treas
ures Banks are sending gold to
PetrOgrad and by tomorrow city will
have been denuded Of all government
stores likely to be of use to Germans.
ConstantinopIe. - Lively engage
ments with Russians, with victory
for Turks. On Caucasus front an
nOunced body of Russians that at
tempted to fall on rear of Turkish
right wing was defeated.
London.-Swiss government has
protested to Germany against recent
violations of that COuntry's neutral
ity by German airmen.
acknowledgements retreat of
Turkish troops from Nasiriyeh (Asi-
attic Turkey leaving Is cannon and
much ammunition behind, related in
dispatch from Sir John Nixon. Turks
lost $500; English 564
London. - Trawler Young Percy
sunk by German submarine today.
Crew saved.
London. - Successful retaIiatory
submarine warfare by French against
German reported. Damage done in
harbor of Zeebrugge, held by Ger
mans, by French undersea craft.
French boats have destroyed German
vessels in harbor, in some cases with
loss of life.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-30

/ CHICAGO BRIEFS
Mrs. Florence Brooks, who says
she is wife of New York Judge, and
girl companion arrested. Charged
with stealing suitcase on train.
Saloon at 1876 Milwaukee av. held
up. $19.
Four bakers trapped burglar in
Henry NetzePs bake shop, 2143 w.
18th. In fight before capture burg
lar wounded self in firing revolver.
Gustave Kratz, 1913 Kenwood av.,
jeweler, arrested in Jackson park.
Witnesses say he intended suicide.
Relatives of Edward Doyle sought
by Capt O'Brien, detective bureau.
Doyle dead in Yuma, Ariz.
= Auto of R. J. Dunno, son of gov
ernor, knocked down Rudolph ZOller,
70, 1903 N. La Sale. Injuries slight.
C. P. Dunlap, New York salesman,
had pockets picked of ST6 on Madi-
son street car.
Mary Bishop, 1912 N. Clark, swaI-
lowed poison. Dead. Reason I'M
known. {
Property owners along Randolph
st. between Desplaines and Sanga--
mon SITS. ask reduction in valuations
by board of review.
Four-week-old boy found in Doug
las park. 20. B. s. on blanket TAX
en- to FOUndlings' home.
May Wright, 511 E. 2oth, got war
rant for Joseph Coleman. Gave him
$4,000 on promise to marry.
Joseph Zatobocky,. 221 S. Holman
av., exOnerated in death of Elizabeth
Anesti, 5, run over by milk wagon.
James Quirk, negro, arrested with
pOcketful counterfeit coins. Says
given to him by another.
Six runaway boys who left Ham
mOnd, Ind, to go west, arrested in
box car at 95th and Western av.
Lewis O'ConneII, 1882 DTexel blvd.
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-06
That the provision of the star

That the provision of the stat
tanking act providing for the assess
meat Of stockholders to tie amount
Of leo FER cent of their holdings is
unconstitutional so far as il affects
persons who acquired bank stock pre-.
vious to 1913, is the contention OF y
". Num- and W r. Graham. stock
holders of the Bank OF Pine Bluff. WHO
are among stockholders sued By
haGking Commissioner Davis to col
let an assessmnt of 100 per cent Mr.
Num- held lao shares and Mrs Ora
ham so shares of a par value of So.
those being acquired prior to the pas
sag Of Act lib of 1913 Their an
swers filed declare the provision for
assessing stockholders Is In conflict
With tho section of the constitution
of the United States which says that
no state shall pass any bill Of at
tainder, eN post faeto law, or law i'm
pairing che obligation OF contracts, :"
and that the Arkansas constitution
contains similar provision
Denying that the assets are INSULT
Gent to pay claims against the bank.
these two defendants contend that il
the act is valid, it is prospective and
not retroactive, and they are liable
only pro rata with other stockholders
for debts or obligations of the bank
created since January 1, 1914, when
the acts became effective. Theassets OF
the Bank of Pine Bluff were purchased
recently by c. H. Triplet The price.
together with the amount due on the
100 per cent assessment levied. will
pay creditors of the bank 100 per cent
They have already received 30 per
cent.
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-06
TE0TONS WIN IN
WEST GAL|CIA
EIGHT THOUSAND RUSSIANS
UseD-WCToRY ALL
ALONG THE LINE.
RUSSIAN FRONT is PIERCED
Beside REFUSES Along West GaIicia
Front, Many Cannons and Machine
Guns Are Captured.
London

London
TIVE Austrian official statement is
sued confirms the German reports of
a big Austro-German victory along
the entire front in West Galicia, and
saws that 5000 Russian prisoners were
captured
The text of the statement follows:
"Austro-IIungarian ana German
The Russians suffered severe
losses. We captured 5000 Russians
aud took great number of cannon
and machine guns simultaneously
We forced our way across the Dunajee
River
On the Garpathian front the Bes-
kid situation has changed. In the
wooded Carpathians we gained ground
In the east of Koziowka. We repuls.
ed several counter attacks with great
slaughter, capturing several hundred
Russians and taking three machine
guns.
To the north Osmaloda the enemy
vas thrown from several heights with
heavy losses. The fighting in this re-
gion is progressing.
On the Russian frontier. between
18th and the Dniester, there is moth.
ing new to report"
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-06
Will Not Recognize Mexican Factions.

VIII Not Recognize Mexican Factions.
Washingten.-Ree of any
OF the Mexican factions during the
present uncertain state of affairs is
not contemplated by the United
States, according to expressions by
high officials.
Secretary Bryan told inquirers that
the subject of recognition had not
reached the point of formal considera-
ton. Persons close To the White
House said President Wilson intended
to study the deustton carefully before
committing the American government
to recognition and that he did not
propose to take any action until the
military situation in Mexico clarified
itself
Published reports that a statement
to be issued by Gen. Carrauza covering
his intentions and program had been
drafted on suggestions from the Wash
fngton administration and was now
before Secretary Bryan and President
Wilson were met with the explanation
that what purported to be the views
OF the first chief had been presented
unofficially to the State Department.
but had not been submitted for an
expression of opinion or with any view
toward recognition"
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-06

Although the time for filing a mo
tion for a new trial in the Sawyer rae
ing bill case has expired, according To
the court records. attorneys for the
defense have agreed to allow the
plaintiff as long as they desire to be-
gin proceedings for an appeal w. Ii.
Martin, one of the attorneys for the
Arkansas State Fair Association.
which petitioned the Second Division
Circuit Court for a writ of mandamus
to compel Secretary of State Earle
w Hodges to recognize the racing
bill as an act, said that steps for an
appeal will be taken Immediately
In Judge Guy Fulks decision, deny
ing the petition of the Arkansas State
Fair Association, entered on the court
record April 16, 10 days VAS given
tho plaintiff to file a motion for d
new trial. Ordinarily failure to file
this motion within the given time
would have ended litigation, but by
consent of Attorney General William
L. Moose and of Mehaffy Reid & Me
hafy, who represented the state III
the case the time limit will be waived
1t is expected that motion for a
new trial a mere formality in this
case, will be filed. The transcript Of
the case is now being prepared, it is
said, and will be filed With the SUI
preme Court within about two weeks
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-06
FRENCH CRUISER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE
LEON eAMBETTA SENT TO BOT
TOM IN THE STRAIT OF OF
RANTo-SANK IN 10 MINUTES.

Brindisi, Italy.-The French cruiser
Leon Gambetta has been torpedoed
by the Austrian submarine U.6 in the
Strait Of 0tranto. the waterway lead
ing to the Adriattc Sea.
The first report of the destruction
of this cruiser came from the men on
DUTY at the semaphore station of Sus.
Ia Maria Lucea Vessels were sent
out at once to the aid of the Leon
GambettaS from Brindisi, laramie, OF.
rGnto and Bari The men at the sta.
tion also went out in their own boat
and were the first to reach the scene.
II has not been ascertained yet II
Il attack on the French cruiser oc.
CURED within the territorial waters OF
Italy
The Austrian submarine U-6 is the
same craft that a few days ago board.
ed the Italian steamer Jolando.
Since the beginning of the Anglo
French operations against the Oar.
Ganelles, French warships in the
Adriatic have limited their activities
to watching in the Strait of Otrante
with the idea of preventing any Aus
trian submarine escaping from the
Adriatic. at the head of which is Pola,
the Austrian naval base, and reaching
the coast of Turkey. This patrol duty
was particularly to protect the yes.
sells of the allies operating against
the Dardanelles. 1t is we'll known
that Austria possesses several subma-
rtnes whose cruising range is sufficient
to permit them to travel from PoIa
to the Dardanelies without repienish.
ing their fuel supply
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-06
MEXICO FACTIONS
MUST FIGHT It OUT
PRESIDENT WILSON INTENDS TO
STUDY QUESTION CAREFULLY
BEFORE RECOGNITION.
CARRANZA PUT OUT FEELER
Views of the First Chief Submitted
UnoffciaIly to the State
Department.

Nashington.-Rec of any
Of the Mexican factions during the
present uncertain state OF affairs Is
not contemplated by the United
States, according to expressions by
high officials.
Secretary Bryan told inquirers that
the subject of recognition had not
reached the point of formal eonsidera-
ton. Persons close to the White
House said President Wilson intended
to study the qeustion carefully before
committing the American government
TO recognition and that he did not
propose to take any action until tho
military situation in Mexico clarified
itself.
Published reports that statement
to be issued by Gen. Carranza covering
his intentions and program had been
drafted on suggestions from the Wash
1ngton administration and was now
before Secretary Bryan and President
Wilson were met with the explanation
that what purported to be the views
OF the first chief had been presented
unoHlclaily to the State Department,
but had not been submitted for an
expression of opinion or with any view
toward recognition"
I'VE haven't been asked" said Mr.
Bryan, Ito take the matter up, aud
ne have nothing before us that We
would regard as sufficient To raise the
subjct of recognition"
The American government has I'M
officially indicated TO the various fac
tions in Mexico the general principles
which would guide it in considering
recognition. 1t has been said there
would be no recognition until Mexico
had been internally pacified by com
plete military domination by one fac
ton or peaceful agreement among
the more important elements.