davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

"pinched." They went to the police
station where they demanded an i'm.
mediate trial. One was given $40
fine by Judge Elgin for drunkenness
and the other paid s9j for violating
line out Of commission, according to
reports received here.
Three aud sixteen hundfedlhs inches
rainfall has been recorded during the
last "a hours here. The barometer is
now the lowest In years, indicating
that the storm is continuing IN in.
tensity,
Ontprio reports at a. m, a near.
cloudbutst. The North Pomona Santa
Fc station reports no trains running
either way on account Of washout at
Glcndora. Salt Lake overlands through
Pomona are also tied up by a wash.
out near Otis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Austrian Army Reinforced.

Vienna, via Amsterdam, Jan. 29.-
The rccapture Of the city Of Lemberg
and the raising Of the siege of Prze
mysl are the objects Of strong Aus
trian column which is advancing rap.
idly northward through Galicia.
The Austrian war office announced
today that this army had been heavily
reinforced for the campaign and that
one division already was less than so
miles from Lemberg The movement
was made possible, II was declared, by
a serious reverse administered to the
Russians at Vyskof in the Corpathian
mountains. This pass was strongly de.
Tended by the Slavs, but the official
war office statement declares they
were thrown back with great loss and
completely defeated The Austrian
troops Immediately poured through.
1t il predicted here that the Russians
will not be able to defend Lemberg and
win not make serious effort TO do
30. It would not be surprising, Off
cials say, IL they evacuated il yolun'
tnrily.
The attempt announced some time
ago TO relieve Pr2emysl by an advance
from the west and southwest apparetn
ly has been abandoned, The new move
ment Is said to be one Of the mos
formidable yet undertaken by Aus
trian forces II Is estimated thai
100000 men have been concentrated
FOR the sweep mothward througl
Galipin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Asked Police Officer
To Drink WhiSkey

Two men iu Salem today are unan.
imously Ia favor of o uniformed police
force not on the grounds Of civic
pride. however, but 20 one can tell who
10 invite 10 share q drink Yesterday
afternoon Officer Fueston was patrol.
lug some of the mfrequpnted parts OF
the city aud two men offered him q
drink OF whiskcy ont of quart bot.
tie,
"sure l'll take the bottle.n said
Fuedon, "und you too, and then the
startled donors saw ihc badge Of the
officer aud realized that they were
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
By J. w. T. Mason.
(FoGmer European Manager of the
United Press

(FoGmer European Manager Of the
United Press
New York, Jan. 29.-Next week will
see the first units of the new armies
that have completed their six months
training move to the front for the sec
Ond offensive phase OF the European
war. How the proportion of fighting
strength will be affected when both
sides have completed their reinforcing
movements can only be roughly approxi-
mated.
The basic difficulty does not relate
to men, but to munitions. All the ma
tions are feeling the strain Of supply
ing the enormous quantities of war
stores the armies demand, and all have
more men than equipment. The prob
lem of estimating what the new fight.
ing strength of the rival forces will be
is complicated by the inability of the
worlds war factories to keep up with
the killing pace set on the battlefields.
The only official figures presented
by the combatants are those issued by
the French in December, which gave
2,236,000 as the German strength in the
west and $4,000 as the German
strength in the east. Both English and
French reports confessed that the Ger.
man western armies were numerically
stronger than the allies, but not how
much stronger.
london, however, has announced that
=" four British armies in
th of British army
ms of $4,000
British
A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
SAYS CONFESSION FALSE.

san Francisco, Jan. 90 ~ con.
foased the murder Of Antonio Gutierrez
10 shield Ramon Lopez He once tod
mo tbnt he loved me aud would die
for mo. 40 | thought this was q good
opportunity 10 prove my love-
Maria Mnzariu, an Indian pirl, on
trial here on u charge Of murder 30
testified today when she took the wit.
ness stand In Superior Judge Cabaniss
court In her own defense.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

the local option ordinance Both en-.
tered pleas Of guilty and talked Of de-
mandmg that the ease be tried out
They called an attorney but after a
consultation decided II would be cheap.
or to settle at once than TO cary u In"
TO the courts whore costs would be
added in case they lost
About an hour after they paid their
fines they ngain called at the station
and demnnded the bottle Of whiskey
thai appeared az "Exhibit A.. Chief
Welsh had the whiskey locked up In
the safe aud refused to deliver 1t to
them without an order from the Judge.
ntWell " said one, az think we nre
entitlel TO the whisliey It has already
cost M $3.50,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Santa Barbara Flooded.

Sant0 BnrbnfN Cal, Jan. 3B SANTA
Barbara was without street car service
today rains having undermined and
washed ont much trackage In the
downtown districts, Jitnoy buses par.
TALLY relieved traffic conditions, plow.
ing through the rain on the various
rmmn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Sunny Southern
California Flooded

Pomona Cal, Jan, 2p.- Lightning
during heavy downpour near SAN
Dimas today put the Lone llill sub
station aud a portable station mile
west Of there on the Pacific Electric
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
INSTITUTIONS
FAVORED IN WILL
Unknown oregonian Will Leave SlO..
600 For Old Peoples Home and S25,.
For Coed Dorm at w. U.

X Portland, Or, Jan. 30. -
X Through the instrumentality Of
4 Bishop r.. j. Cooke, resident
X Bishop Of the Methodist Episco.
X pal church in the state, Oregon
X Methodism is TO be the bene.
X ficiary of an estate that will
X total approximately 100000,
Z; IL was announced today,
\ The name Of the legat0e II
X withheld, but II is understood
y he is an oregonian. The will
X has been drawn up and signed.
X The will provides for a be.
X quest Of $4,000 for the Meth.
X odist Episcopal old peoples
X home at Salem, $4,000 for the
X retired ministers fund Of the
X oregon conference, $4,000 for
X the construction Of q girls
y dormitory at the Willamette
X University, Salem, and the bal
X ance for the construction, en-.
X dowment and maintenance Of
x Boys industrial home TO be To-
4; Gated between Portland and
x Salem,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
OPEN CANAL IN JULY

Washington, Jan. 2o--Fol'
lowing n cabinet meeting here
today. Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels officially announced
that the formal opening Of the
Panama canal would be post
poned until early In July.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

The only thing that worries a wo'
man more than being married is not
being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
TOMORROW IS LAST
DAY HOUSE BILLS
CAN Be INTRODUCED
New Qualifications For Rail-
road Commissioner to
Be Required
BILL GIVING SECTIONAL
kEFkEOEN lAllUN PASSES
FOrty-FOur New Bills Make
Appearance In House
This Morning


:; x 4 X X 4 4 X X X X X X X
4:
Il The house this afternoon
= killed Schuebel's House Bills Z
:; and IL placing q three per cent
y tax on the gross earnings of
!; refrigerator ear companies and
x two per cent tax on the gross
(; earnings Of express and tole.
I; graph companies. Miss Towne's
x Bill No. IFS fixing the minimum
x term Of school in the rural dis.
Z; trict at eight months was
=; passed,
*
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
Ways and Means Committee
sskes Out Asylum Budget

After MOI ! n two weeks Of steady
grind, during 3 "a time the joint com-
mittee labor, cry night and parts
Of several da. en- both branches of
the legislature not in session, the
ways and mea Dmmittee concluded
its deliberation. or the budgets Of
five of the nine institutions locat-
ed at Salem and the eastern Oregon
asylum as a result Of which total of
$25l 500, or a little over quarter mil.
lion Of dollars, was eliminated from the
budget of estimates of the state board
Of control, for the ensuing biennium.
The joint committee on ways and
means took final action on the budget
Of appropriations for the main building,
state insane asylum, the eastern Ore.
gon asylum, penitentiary, blind school
and institute for the feeble-minded, and
Chairman Cobb, of the house committee,
will introduce the appropriation bills
for these institutions this afternoon.
The five bills carry an aggregate of
$l,232,6 $3.50 for salaries, general mainten-
ance, repairs and improvements, as APP
proved by the committee, as against
81 ,4Si, ,436 estimated by the state board
Of control.
The principal cut made by the com.
mittee was the disallowance Of the esti.
mate of 100000 for completing the re-
ceiying ward at the main asylum at
Salem, but they allowed the 100000
estimated for a new wing at the east
ern Oregon asylum. No reductions were
made in the estimates for salaries and
general maintenance Of any institution
and all reductions were confined to
the budget for repairs and permanent
Improvements.
Tao appropriations asked for by the
state board of control and the amounts
allowed by the ways and means com
mittee follow:
Insane Asylum.
Estimates AL W d
Of Board. by Com
Salaries S6l2OOl
Library aud amuse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29
The Weather

Oregoni Rain
tonight and Sat
utdayj warmer io.
night southwest
portionj strong
BoutheaHter rly
winds interior,
strong east 90
southeast gale
along the coast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

IhIIINUItH n " II
Of Board. by Com.
Sal. and maintenance 76,llO S 76,ll0
Repairs, improvem ATS 1896 68,S5l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-29

4 \ \ 4 \ \ 4 4 z & \ \ 4 \
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
NO. s2
SEEK PEACE FOR OLD MEXICO
Representative Of U. S. and Pan
America Meet in Washington for
Purpose of Establishing Peace

Washington, Aug. 5.-The six Pan
American diplomats invited by Pres
ident Wilson to join the United
States in formulating a plan for re-
storing peace to Mexico, arrived
here today for their conference with
Secretary Lansing.
The first result is expected TO be
the groundwork of an understand
ing for an American project to re-
establish constitutional government
below the Rio Grande, preserve the
sovereignty of Mexico, and convince
the world that the United States is
acting as Mexico's nearest and most
powerful friend and neighbor in
saving the distracted country from
itself.
Ambassadors Naon, Dagama and
Surrez of Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, respectively, who were me-
diators at the Niagra conference last
year, and Ministers Caldon, Mendez
and de Pena of Bolivia, Uruguay and
Guatemala, are the ranking m9m-
bers of the Pan-Amcrican legation
corps. and went to tho state depart
ment to meet Secretary Lansing at
2.3O o'clock. The diplomats were
only partly advised Of President
Wilson's plan. Tho purpose of the
conference was to invite their help
in working one out rhe govern
ments have signifled their willing
ness to cooperate in the work and
after tOday's conference 1t is SAID
the other Pan-AmpTican countries,
including Cuba, not represented in
today's conference, will be asked to
join in the work,
SO far as known the presidents
plan proposes first a cessation Of
warfare and establishment of pro-
visional government by The faction
al leaders themselves. Should that
fail the American nations would as
sumo the task. The Villa and Car
rama leaders here began taking
steps to get their claims before the
conference through courtesy Of
some of the Latin-American par
Elephants.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07

Capt. T. S. Snyder made a business
trip 10 Texline Friday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Kansas Picnic

The biggest picnic of the year will
be given by the Kansas Picnic Asso-
citation on Saturday, August q, in
the grove just north of the Big
Spring, north side of mesa on the
mountain road. This is the third
annual jollification of the people
from Kansas who are so tickled to
think they are now residents of New
Mexico that they celebrate every
year. They want everybody from
everywhere to come and help them
celebrate. You will be heartily well
coined. There will be races, sports
and ball game, and probably Clay
ton band definite announcement
next week. Also a good snappy
program with plenty of music. Re-
freshment stand and amusement at
fractions will add comfort and jol-
lity. Bring dinner baskets.
|. f. RUNYAN, President Kansas
Picnic Association.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Kaiser Issues Manifesto

London, Aug. i.-Emperor Will
helm has issued a manifesto to the
German people on the occasion of
the anniversary of the outbreak of
the war, according to a dispatch re-
ceivcd in Amsterdam from Berlin,
and forwarded by Reuters CORES
.pondent. In the manifesto, issued
from the main headquarters of the
German army, the Emperor says:
zone year has elapsed since l was
obliged to call to arms the German
people. An unprecedented time of
bloodshed has befallen Europe aDd
the world.
Before God and history, my con-
science is clear l did not will the
war. After preparations for a whole
decade the coalition powers to whom
Germany had become too great, be-
lieved that the moment had come to
humiliate the empire which Loyalty
stood by her Austro- Hungarian ally
in just cause, or to crush it in an
overwhelming circle. No lust for
conquest, as | already announced a
year ago, has driven us into this
war.
when in the days of August all
ablebodied men were rushed to the
COlOrS and troops were marched into
a defensive war, every German on
earth felt, in accordance with the
unanimous example of the Reich
stag, that it was a fight for the high
est good of the nation, its life, its
freedom. What availed us if the en-
emy force succeeded in determining
the fate of our people and of Eu-
rope has been shown in the hard
ships endured by my dear province,
East Prussia.
THE consciousness that the fight
was forced upon us accomplished
miracles. Political conflict of opin-
ion became silent; old opponents be-
gan to understand and esteem each
other; the spirit of true comrade-
ship governed the entire people.
Full of gratitude, we can say to-
day that God was with us. The en-
emy armies whG boasted that they
would enter Berlin in a few months
are with heavy blows driven back
far east and west. Numberless bat
tleflelds in various parts of Europe
and naval battles off near and dis
tant coasts testify what German an
ger in self-defense. and German
strategy can do. No violation of in
ternational law by our enemies will
be able to shake the economic foun-
dalion of our conduct of the war"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Murdered BY Whitman

New York, July 3i.-A silver plate
bearing the inscription: "Charle
Becker, Murdered July 30, 1915, by
Governor Whitman, was placed to-
night on the coffin containing Beck
ers body, by direction of his widow.
The plate is four by seven inches in
size, and the letters, in script, are
an inch high. 1t is securely fasten-
ed. Mrs. Becker is quoted as saying
that she determined upon this plan
after she applied to Governor Whit
man for a reprieye, which the gov
ernQr denied.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07

Superi itendent,
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Wants TO be Friendly

San Francisco, Aug. with de-
claration by the president, DR.. C. ].
HeXamer of Philadelphia, that the
organization stands for the perpet-
uation of friendly relations between
the United States and Germany, and
the adoption of the secretary's re-
port embodying the recommendation
that nationwide prohibition be op-
posed, the eighth biennial cOnven-
ton of the National German-Amer-
lean Alliance of the United States,
organized today for three days of
business sessions.
The formalities of organizing took
up the whole day, and after the task
of assembling in committees the bus
mess for the next two days, the $50
delegates sought relaxation tonight
at a banquet given by the California
Sons Of Hermann.
The report of Secretary Adolph
Timm of Philadelphia, called attcn-
tion to the plan of campaign of pro-
hibitionists as outlined at Atlantic
City recently, and expressed the be
lief that strong agitation by the lib
rral element is absolutely necessa-
ry.' The report added the recon-
mcndation that German alliances
obtain from congressman copies of
the congressional record as a re-
minder that they are following the
doings of congress.
President HeXamer said tonight
that it was expected resolutions
dealing with the prohibition ques-
ton would be before the convention
during the session The German
Americans, he said were rather op-
posed to the method of prohibition
than the result sought, and felt that
education was better means of
controlling the drink habit.
At the banquet, DR.. HeXamer,
speaking of the alliance and its ac-
tivities said that while the war last
ed it was not to be expected that the
German-American population fully
would be appreciated.
Il do not want to be prophetic, -
he added, but believe you can take
this message from here that the flu
ture will prove us right. The time
will and must come that the Amer
lean, even the now bOldest Anglo
American, will admit that the Ger
man-American is the most Ameri-
canizcd, and therefore the most
hHman of all neutral citizens. They
will then praise us as much as fel-
low citizens as we are now being
condemned by a small minority
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
APPORTIONMENT SCHOOL FUND
County Superintendent Makes An
nual AppOrtiOnment. The Rate
Per Capita is 60 Cents.

I, H. H. Errett, superintendent of
schools in and for Union county, New
Mexico, hereby certify that | have
duly apportioned the General Sshool
Fund of Union county, on this the
30th day of July, 1915. The amount
apportioned is Three Thousand
Eighty-one and 6O-lOO Dollars. The
rate per capita is Sixty Cents, which
is apportioned to the various dis
tricts of the county as follows:
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Still n Bull Moose

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 3.-Col
Theodore Roosevelt issued a state
ment tonight relative TO the an
nouncement of some Progressive
leaders in New York State that they
intended to enroll with the Repub-
lican party this year. Col. Roose-
velt's statement follows:
"As regards the Progressives who
have announced their intention of
enrolling as Republicans in this
State, I have nothing TO say except
that | think it has been fine Of them
10 make the great fight they have
made during the last three years for
progressive principles, and am
sure that they are acting cOnscien-
tiously in the step they now take,
and with the purpose of doing what
they regard as most useful 10 the
community.
Holding the convictions | do, II
would be an impossibility for me-
myself, to take that step. ! shall
enroll as a Progressive, and if any
man in this state asks my advice,
shall advise him also TO enroll as a
Progressive"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Herzstein Will Rebuild

NJ. Herzstein let the contract this
week to Patton & Hunter for the
erection of a large concrete bust
ness building on the lots where the
old Herzstein store burned about a
year ago. The building will be 100
by ii5 feet one story. Three bust
ness rooms with basement will be
provided. A sixty foot front will
be used as a theatre, and will be
furnished in the most modern and
approved manner. v
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Methodist Notes for Sunday, Aug. 8
9:i5 a. m, Sunday School.

9:i5 a. IN, Sunday School.
lO:i5 a. M, Morning WORSHIP. Sub
ject of sermon: Are We Rationale"
800 p. m. Preaching at Apache
Valley SchOOlhOuse.
800 p. m. Evening service Of song
and sermon by the pastor. Subject:
For What do We Remember the
Christi"
Mid-week service for Bible study
Wednesday evenings at 800 o'clock,
Chorus rehearsal Friday evenings
at 500 O'clock.
Preaching at Sampson Thursday
evening, August 10th.
RAY SPOTTS DUNN, Minister
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Smith and Racer Fight Ten Round
Draw

Thursday evening before a large
crowd of fight fans at the Dixie the
tre, Curly Smith of Oklahoma, and
Jack Racer of Iowa, went ten fast
rounds TO a draw. After the first
two rounds, which We're tame owing
to Smith feeling out his opponent,
the fight was fast and furious until
the sound of the gong at the close
of the tenth. Smith was the heavier
man, but weight was his only ad-
vantage, as both boys are finished
boxers and game to the core. Racer
had the best of the first two rounds +;
the succeeding rounds up until the
beginning of the ninth were pretty
even, with Smith leading by a shade
In the ninth and tenth Racer came
back strong and had slightly the
best of the argument. II was an
enjoyable affair and the fans are
insistent for a return match over a
longer route. Billy Lynch has taken
charge of Smith and is endeavOring
TO match him with a Trinidad man
for the sixteenth of this month, the
date of the horse race between the
Bright and Nuttall horses.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
Old Settlers Picnic a Success

The Old Settlers Picnic at the
Evans grove south of town Thurs
day, was a complete success. \
large crowd attended and everyone
thoroughly enjoyed themselses. The
Clayton band furnished music for
the occasion.
Judge j. ID. Cutlip of Tucumcari,
probate judge of Quay county, and
the most popular man in that part
of the state, made the principal ad-
dress of the day. Judge Cutlip is an
orator of more than usual ability,
and his address, dealing principally
with the great development of Union
county during the past ? years, was
greatly appreciated by his auditors
Hon. q. C.. Smith, one of Union
county's regularly elected repre-
sentatives TO the legislature, greatly
pleased the audience in a short adj
dress, and was enthusiastically ap-
plauded by the good citizens present
who unreservedly condemn the ac-
tion of the last legislature in dis
franchising Union county. AttOrne!
A. Jas. Mcdonald also made pleas
ing address.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07

Mrs. w. q. Heald of davenport
Iowa, is visiting r mother Mrs. NJ.
A. Wilberg.
DR.. Chiffon and Carl Eklund spent
pleasant day Tuesday hunting on
the Eklund ranch.
w. F. Kendrick of Cuates. was in
Clayton Friday trading and looking
after business.
R. NJ. Hight Of near Thomas, was
business visitor in the city Tues
day and Wednesday.
C. o. Dunn, the popular pharma-
cist at Roses drug store, attended
to business at Trinidad Tuesday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07

Dor The News. lake The NewsI
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07

Asa and Cecil Ellis of the Pasa-
monte country, were business visit
ors in the city Friday and Saturday.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07

Born-Thursday, August 5th, TO
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Church, daugh-
ter. Needless 10 say the parents are
proud of the little Miss.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1915-08-07
LIST, GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
Names of the Good Men and True
Drawn for Jury Service i'm Sep
tember Term of Court

Below will be found a list of the
grand and petit jurors summoned
for the September term of district
court:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-07-31

of this city, today swan twice across
Bass lake at the Pines a summer re-
sort high up in the mountains. The
distance is a half mile and it is the
second time in the history of the re-
sort that woman has succeeded in
swimming the lake.