davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
WRIGHT TURNS OUT
MANY A|RSH|PS FOR
VARR|NG NATIONS
Factories Working Night and
Day to Supply Demand For
War Aeroplanes
ARMORED CRAFT NEEDED
BY ARMY AVIATORS
Fate Of Machines Does Not
Worry Maker Product
Shipped From Dayton

(By United Press Staff Correspondent
Dayton, Ohio, Marca 25.-"'W When
equipped with our new stabilzer, the
military aeroplane is as safe as rock
ing chair" said Orville Wright, in.
ventor of the heavier than air ma.
chine, today, in an exclusive interview
given to the United Press, in which he
admitted for the first time that his
factory is turning out scores OF aero
planes for the European governments
. Foreign military experts say they
VIII revolutionize aerial warfare" con.
tinued Wright.
DO you think that is true9'p was
asked
The solemn inventor only shrugged
his shoulders in reply.
I" Our stabilizer is being given the
finishing touches" he said. owe
could commercialize it in few weeks
II we were not head over heels in work
turning ont the .armored military type
now IN such great demand.
- We are running full time with an
added complement of workmen. The
orders mainly are for the standard mill.
tary type of armored aeroplane. We
are not shipping any hydroplanes to
Europe now. The hydroplanes were
tried out early in tae war and were
found to be a failure.
The warning nations need high fly
ing machines with greater carving
power than a hydroplane
All of our sales are made fob,
Dayton. What nation really gets the
machines we don't know. The ship
ping orders are given after the planes
leave our factory"
Wright explained that the stabilizer
is designed to enable the driver to
control the machine and preserve mis-
equilibrium without much effort and
without giving his constant. entire at.
tention to the machinery
The inventor would not comment on
the recent death in San Francisco of
Lincoln Beachcy, first because Wright
has never approved Of any fancy fly.
ing, and second because Beachey at
the time was flying monoplane. All
the Wright machines are of tae bi.
plane type,
In warfare, a biplane, equipped with
the Wright stabiIi2er, will be designed
to soar over battlefields in perfect
safety so long as they are not hit by
proiectiles. The aviator may give his
entire attention to the enemy instead
of constantly fearing arpockets and
| perilous currents.
The new type of aeroplanc must
carry a thousand pounds. said Wright
4" 1t must be constructed so that it can
be towed overland on its own wheels
and assembled in half an hour"
Wright explained that the tremend-
Gus demand from Europe had delayed
his plans for getting out his stabilizer
He aid that England is producing bod
les and parts for war aeroplanes, but
that the perturbed condition of the
English manufacturing markets has
made the building Of engines there i'm.
possible.
awe are stil supplying many Of
our G0.horsepower engines to Eng
land, he said.
"What has been the luck Of your
acroplanes in the European war'" he
was asked.
81 cannot answer that question,
he replied with quzzical smile "The
manufacture Of aeroplanes is all in the
day work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

poraiso, Chile
"The eighteen men went Of their
own free will, reaching the Leipseic in
rowboats and fishing craft which they
chartered themselves. Rudolph Pensen,
second officer on the Scraps, and q
lieutenant in the German naval re-.
serves, was one Of them. The casualty
lists show he is the only one Of the
eighteen who was saved
Schneider merely smiled when asked
how the men knew the Leipseic needed
recruits.
When asked what he expected to do
regarding the smuggling Of the men
aboard the warship, Chief Deputy
Brown In the office of Collector j. o..
Davis said no investigation would be
made.
The Alexandria, later the Secramen'
TO, was the cause Of diplomatic activi.
ties by the American state department
She was bought from the Cosmos line
at the beginning Of the war by the
Northern and Southern Steamship com.
pany of this city. She finally left
San Francisco with a cargo Of sup.
plies and when she reached Valparaiso
her captain told a story Of having been
seized by German warships in the Pa
cific and despoiled Of her foodstuffs.
The Chilean authorities diseredited the
tale aud ordered the vessel interned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
BOSS" DAY SEEKS
TO DICTATE NAMING
HIGHWAY ENGINEER?
Claimed His AvOwed Interest
In Highway Troubles Is
Only a Blind

While ostensibly interested in the
amiclble adjudication of the controver-
sizes arising out of the construction
work in connection with the Columbia
river highway in Clatsop, Columbia
and Hood River counties, the real oh.
iect of Senator |. n Days frequent
visits to and stay.overs in the Capital
city recently, it is rumored, is to urge
upon the state highway commission the
appointment of w. w. Lucius, of Port
land, as successor to Highway Engineer
Bowiby. In this purpose Senator Day,
it is reported, is being actively aided
and abetted by Ferdinand Reed, a
prominent standpat republican polite
ian of Portland, who was in Salem yes.
terday in conference with members of
the highway commission.
SO far as the general public Is con.
corned, Senator Day assumes great in.
terest in the adjustment of the Column
bia highway difficulties existing be.
twen the contractors and Highway En-.
gineer Bowlby. He offers as solu-
tion to the differences in the estimates
Of the highway engineer and the claims
of the contractors, that they be settled
by arbitration the commission to Sc
lect an engineer, the contractors an
| other and these two engineers third,
to check up the work and the estimates,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
IN MANUAL
TRAINING TO LECTURE
Prof. Bawden Will Address
High School Students And
Public Tomorrow

William ". Bawden, United States spe-
ciaist in industrial educational work,
will deliver Il lecture to the student
body of the Salem high school in the
high school auditorium at 2;30 tomor-
row afternoon, to which the general
public is cordially invited,
Professor Bawden has had many
years Of experience and training as n
director in manual training and other
industrial work, and Is spending sever
al days in Oregon studying the indus-
trial situation from an educational
standpoint. He is one Of the foremost
authorities upon the subject of which
he has made life study and special
ty, and anyone who is interested in
manual training work in connection
with tho public schools cannot well af'
ford to miss the opportunity of hearing
him speak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

Berlin, win The Hague. March 25.-
Pc depression in Germany incidental
the fall of the GaIician fortress Of
gnemysl was offset today by official
PAINS that the success of the allies in
feIT effort to force the Dardapelles is
lOH. 'o"u'
Since the outbreak Of the war fine dc.
n,es OF the strait have been strength.
d tremendously, making them almost
ptgnable Concealed inland batter.
,.,U Ul Afupp guns, manned oy German
ulefy men have been constructed
4 ine,e are 50 skillfully masked tbot tbo
lu'h and French ajmen will find II
possible to locate them
according to latest adyiccs, tbo nj.
nave destroyed only one shore bot
A ,., 70 iot They have not yet begun
y, aua'S the real problem which thew
,,.., ~ 9lye before their way to Con.
i,llnoplc is clear. W wv"
\ ,,.y s.laly and naval experts here were
sl'nous today in the opinion tbot
|.,,,.,S.l .NaS@ by huge land forces sim.
'Ss.S .S.'sg with a very determined
N S'a''a'nt .'a' by the Anglo.French fleet
,,j N, "a. bother the defenders of the
+. '% ~, e'Inan g public is most enthusios.
4 \, ,T Tls ne great display of strength
M Tso a'ps, p tar exceeding all expccta.
81 M 't !, Berlin government confident.
N .,y NV .i 'oe receipt Of news Of another
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
RUSSIANS PURSUE
POLISH CAMPAIGN
WITH FRESH v|GOR
Infantry Drives Austrians
From Frozen Heights at
Point Of BayOnet
CARS RETURN FROM
FRONT TRIUMPH MARCH
Aviators Active In Many Dis
triCts---Snlaller Engage
ments Reported

Petrograd, March 95,-The war Of.
flee announced today that several COM
panies of Russian infantry sealed the
frozen heights east of Angheluva, in
Galicia, and drove out the Austrians
with their bayonets after desperate
hand to hand fight in the face of a
murderous fire. Anaheuya is about
rs miles southeast Of Lemberg,
The return of Car Nicholas from the
battle front in Poland today was
marked by what almps amounted to a
triumphal entry of the home coming
monarch to his capital.
The greatest enthusiasm was aroused
by the return of the ear and although
he went direct to the palace without
more than his usual military escort, the
mere presence Of his majesty in Petro-
grad resulted in renewed rejoicing
over the great victory at Przemysl
Headed by the premier and other Of
ficials, the cabinet proceeded to the
palace in a body to congratulate the
czar upon the fall Of the Austrian
stronghold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
rr,pinuOus BOmbardment Re-
rlsned by FIOtilla Of War
ships In Straits
FORT KILID BAHR SAID
| 70 HAVE BEEN SILENCED
|srn,ans Condifent That Fort
'fcatiOns Cannot Be Taken
By Invaders

london, March 2j.-A dispatch from
m Island Of TenedoS tonight reports
.sa the allied fleet entered the Oar
'sreIIes today and opened violent
Ionbsrdment against the forts near the
s,uovs. Several forts near Kilid Bahr
kpied feebly but soon ceased firing,
|lIe bombardment was continuing accord
M to The last word from Tenedos
puing the dash a flotilla of warships
,spt up q continuous bombardment to
lsg the fire of the forts,
\ On their return trip the destroyers
'sii the gauntlet of Salyos from both
ie Of the straits but escaped without
Anage. Their observations confirmed
e reports of aviOtors that the forts
m severely damaged by the lombard
l week ago.
\ Nine sweeperS are steadily continu
+ h their work inside the DGrdanelleS
aiig removed twenty mines in the
n siwr nights. From the Turkish po
+ tw on the hills, search light con
irg sweep the straits and guide the
~ tle gunners who are shclling the
|'epers. So fOr the casualties have
tn light and sweeping has proceeded
ith interruption.
No news has been received Of the cy
fdition rumorcd to have ucen loudo,
\ the allies on both sides of the Oar
,sneles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

cred, 1t is stated that the Turks and
kurds carried away as slaves all tha
young women, after utterly wiping out
their families.
In one village the Kurds killed every
male and outraged and mutilated every
woman, Thousands of Assyrian chris
tians have taken refuge in the Ameri-
can and French missions, but at the
time the messenger left Urumiah, he
said, the missions, themselves, we're
threatened by the blood drunk Kurds.
Harry Packard, an American doctor
from Pueblo, Colo, so far is the hero
of the hour and through his fearless
efforts many lives have been saved.
He was summoned from the Presby-
terrain mission at Uhumiah to which he
is attached, by an appeal for help
from Georgtapa, Arriving there he
found more than 5000 Assyrians fac
ing massacre, after all their ammuni-
tion had been exhausted. Taking an
American flag, he walked single hand
ed against the enemy and succeeded
IN intimidating the Turks and Kurds.
Before he arrived, however, more than
200 Assyrians had been captured and
executed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
'erman Cruiser Ships
Men in San Francisco

4, .ni.o, pilao'isco, March a5.-The Ger.
IA. 6s,,,. ' Lelp'ie, which went down
D.,.n@l' @'lle off The Falkland Islands :,
I,a S,r S1'gI q recruited eighteen men
NJ ~ H., 'anci'co before She storteJ
naa D'l Gsl. 'ragi, ,o voyage, It was vas
NJ sDs '',e today Of the eighteen,
!. l,,sSsoann on' he is now a prisoner in
N, nss VG ~, camp near London
board ,b1 V,'ner 'mugglcd themselves
\ three mii. ,ie T,,arship y, as she Law off ff
sp ,pp,ni r ulle limit last November or Or
.'ly reass"3a ss'ga aboard by agents. The
As Gs,n 1ohnnn Hansen. A sailor
.np,. o,,uan po. Cosmos line steamer
70 BueSo@. o@ i9ternol here. II , "amo
a''i,g Of % Ayre' and told of S tbs
n vGo i,eyenteen Of the g phte"n
al,,iier. n pPgd % from here. OTTO
'ss'i ias 81 5.,a' ne steamship Manila GisV
he ais Sn' &C.. shipped on the
y N, Of the Serapi,. ,' any members ,Se SO. of
.'i,'iia isSaner .sasrr Alexandria a. TYv, The
,'h 'ah ahd M ls registry 10
N, gs apple. aosn Ssi to southern water, r,ter,
N, ", iur,.11 s1'sh are believed "d''to to
Sc i NOW over to-, to German war ar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
ing Of three of the allies warships.
Russians Driven Rack.

Berlin, by wireless via Sayville, L. l.,
March 25,-Dispatches to the war of.
flee today state that the Russians who
were rolled back into Grodno ten days
ago with heavy losses, are resuming an
energetic offensive movement in Polish
battle area. Attacks upon Augustowo
from the east and southeast, have been
repulsed by the Germans. A simultan.
eous attack northeast of Przasnysz was
checked by the German artillery.
Movements in France and Flanders
during the last twenty.four hours have
been of little Importance There have
been comparatively mild engagements
IN the heights Of the Mese, southeast of
Vcrdun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Roosevelt at Mare Island.

Vallejo, Cal, March 25.-Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Franklin ID.
Roosevelt arrived at Mare Island navy
yard here shortly before noon on board
the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones
from San Francisco. He made an in
spection Of the navy yard lasting two
hours. II was expected Roosevelt
would decide while here on site for
a 100000 marine base building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Van Horne Sent TO Boston,

Portland, Me-, March 90. United
States Judge Putnam today ordered
Werner Van Horn, German charged
with attempted dynamiting Of tn,
Canadian Pacific railway bridge al
Vanceboro, removed TO Boston fol
trial. Van Horne was brought here
from Bangor a week ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
GENERAL STORY DEAD.

Pasadena, Cal, March 2j,-Maior
General John p. story died nj his home
here today aged "A. General Story,
vino retired in 1908, was noted as an
artillery officer lie was at one time
chief Of artillery Of the United States
army and afterward commandant Of
the armys artillery school and a mem
Der Of the ioint army and navy board,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Reports Are Conflicting.

Amsterdam, March 25.-An aero,
plane attack upon the German ship.
yards at HobOken, near the Holland
frontier, is admitted today in dis.
patches from Berlin, but the British
claims Of damage TO submarines under
course of construction there are denied,
British ayiatOrs flew over the ship.
yards, the Berlin dispatches state,
dropping several bombs, but no serious
damage was done.
On the other hand the correspondent
Of the Rotterdam Courant today posi-
lively asserted in dispatch to his
paper that one submarine had been
destroyed by the British airmen and
two seriously damaged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Headquarters Moved.

Amsterdam, March 25.--The German
general staff has moved Its headquar-
ters from Brussels to Eecloo, Is miles
east Of Bruges, Belgium, according to
rumors circulated here today.
Another report Is that q coffin, IN
shell Of silver, was put on train at
Bruges and shipped to an unknown
destination. There have been reports
along the Dutch frontier that an i'm.
perial prince was slain during the
recent fighting at Neuve Chappelle.
The identity Of the prince is not
known, but Prince Leopold, cousin
of the kaiser is mentioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
GERMANS BEAT ALLIES
TO NEW YEARS RACKET
Teutons Pull OFF Celebration by Berlin Time An Hour
Earlier Than Paris Time -Bedlam Breaks Loose When
Old Year Passes In Trenches Harmless Noise Fol-
lowed Later by Fuslade of Real Bullets

Der ~ in getting ready for our mid
nighs celebration. We intended TO givo
the Germans fusilade that they
wouldn't forget.
During the Christmas day truce wa
had met most of the Germans in the
trenches across the way from us and
they had told us that, even then, they
were getting ready for their new years
eve celebration.
Victor Chapman, the Harvard man
from New York; Eugene Jacobs, tho
Pawtucket butcher, and |, talked about
the rackets that would usher In tho
new year In Boston, New York and
San Francisco. We did everything W.
could to ginger up the men OF dozen
different nationalities, who were mem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
Aeronlnne Raid Attempted.

Cettinie, March 25,-Three Austrian
aeroplanes attempted raid over
Montenegrin cities, including the sea-
port of Antiyan, it was announced
here today Although thirteen bombs
were dropped upon Artivari, six upon
Vir Pazar and two at Miegush, no dam.
age was done.
The Austrians fled before hot fire
from Montenegrin gunners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

(Note.--This is the seventh article
Of series of narratives describing life
in the trenches Of Europe, written by
Phil RAIDER, Of San Francisco, formerly
United Press correspondent. He is now
serving with the French foreign le
gion.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

London, March 25.--That the Polish
town Of Suwalki was put to the torch
by the Germans is confirmed in dis
patches received here from Amsterdam
today.
1t is also stated that German avi.
ators succeeded in dropping bombs up
on Grodno in the heart Of the Polish
fighting region. No mention is made
of the damage done by the hostile
aviators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25
BY PHIL RAIDER.
lWritten for the United Press. J

Copyright, 1915, by the United Press }
London, March THE new year,
eve celebration on Market street in
San Francisco was probably as wild
and as noisy az ever
But IL couldn't have been marker
to ours In the trenches. 1 wonder that
we didn't rattle the wireless on Goat
island.
We spent the entire day Of Deecm'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

Why pray to be delivered from temp.
tation and then go around looking for
itl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

The wise man bottles his wrath and
then loses the cofkscrew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-25

Continued on Page Five)
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-03
BUSSEY--STENNETTE.

Mrs. Mary L. Bussey, of Atlanta,
announces the marriage of her
daughter, Mary, to Mr.. Chas. E. Stem
nette, of West Virginia, Saturday af-
ternoon at two thirty.
The quiet but very impressive GER
emony was performed by Rev. J. w.
Quillian, at one time pastor of the
Marietta Methodist church, and was
witnessed only by the immediate
families of the contracting parties.
The bride was lovely in her travel
ing suit of blue corduroy and blouse
of white crepe and lace, with hat to
match
Miss Bussey was raised in Marietta
and has a host of friends who will
be interested to learn of her mar
riage
They left Immediately Cor Mullins,
w. Va, where they will make their
home.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-03
PICNIC FOR MISS WAY.

Miss Elizabeth Anderson gave a
picnic Tuesday afternoon for Miss
Helen Way. Mrs. Dan Anderson
chaperoned the young people who
went out in four automobiles to Ken
nesaw Mountain and, after explor-
ing the summit of that historic
mound, enjoying the views and TAX
ing kodak pictures, a delicious sup
per was enjoyed.
Just at dusk the party returned
to Mr. Anderson's residence where
the evening was spent. Music, dan
cling, conversation and fruit punch
entertained the merry guests. The
party included Mrs. Dan Anderson,
Miss Helen Way, Misses Julia, Emma
Katherine and Elizabeth Anderson,
Laura Page, Lucille Morris, Rebecca
Wyatt, Lois Gardner, Amy d. Glover,
Lillian Dobbs, Constance and Lucy
Cole, Messrs. Richard Marchman,
Hugh Blair, Wallace Montgomery,
Fred Morris, Wallace Wellons, Har-
rison Smith, Robert Willingham,
William Sibley, Archie Sessions and
Malcolm Whitlock. sf-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-03
LOVELY PARTY FOR
MRS. NEWTON HEGGIE.

Mrs. r. L. Northcutt of Jackson
Vile, Fla, entertained at charming
porch party at her home on Sunset
lake yesterday afternoon in honor of
her sister, Mrs. Newton Heggie of
Marietta, Ga.
After enjoying a picture show at
Dalys, bountiful three-course
luncheon was served on the porch,
which was artistically decorated
with lavender and purple astors in
boxes and hanging baskets. The
color SCENE of lavender and purple
was also carried out in the refresh
ments and table decorations. Dainty
souvenirs were given. The center
piece was an elobrate Jack Hornet
pie made of astors, maiden hair
ferns and satin ribbons, from which
the souvenirs were taken. Twelve
ladies were invited to meet Mrs.
Heggie.- Park Press.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-03
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Next Sunday the congregation will
return to st. James Church for night
service at 7:30. 1t is already we'll
known that visitors are always well
come, and at any service.
At the l a. m. service there will
be celebration of the Holy Com
munion. To see whole family come
to the Fathers Table together is
very beautiful.
The School meets at $50. It has
been full all summer, if we except
the Bible Glasses. We still have
men to say they know nothing about
the Bible, their Fathers Word to
them, and yet who do not come to
learn something
There are women of the same class
Entering the third grade at school
this year there will be some wiser
in this regard. And yet there is no
shame. Though these little ones
are to be guided by someone's life
And the child is father to man. Is
there cause for wonder that many
drift far from the Fathers way of
life.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
at the Rectory next Monday after
noon.
On Wednesday of this week the
Junior Auxiliary is being entertain
ed by Misses Sabine Nichols and Lot
tie White at Locust Lodge. The
Woman's Auxiliary will he their
guests.
Thursday of last week the Bro
therhood of st. Andrew held special
meeting in honor of two former
faithful members, Messrs. James R.
Brumby, Sr., and Mongin Brumby, of
Florida. The meeting took place at
Mr.. Roesel's Refreshments were
served, and it was much enjoyed
The choir will begin their regular
practice work on Friday evening All
who are willing to serve in the choir
should be on hand Details can be
obtained from Mrs. Camblos.
If we are not monopolized by some
claim against our Father for His
treatment of us, let us come together
and worship Him in spirit and in
truth.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-09-03
MACY--R0BERTS.

Miss Grace Elinor Macy and Mr..
William Roy Roberts were married
in Atlanta on Aug. 10Th at the home
of Judge James B. Ridley, who Of
ficiated. The bride is the only
daughter of Mrs. David Keefer and
is greatly admired for her beauty.
She came to Marietta with her hus-
band Sunday afternoon to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rob-
erts.
After a few days at the Winecoff
Hotel they will go to housekeeping
in the Macy apartment house on
piedmont Avenue in Atlatna. Both
are very popular in society.