davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15
new TODAY

One cent per word each inser-
tion.
Copy for advertisements un-
der this heading should be in by
2 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15

FOR sALE-Cow and calf. Phone S.
F-i3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15

FOR RENT-Small dwelling in North
Salem. Phone Carey +. Martin, ll9.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15

Re,nhart S shoe store still in business,
S,e them at l52 North Commercial
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15

WANTED-Mare colt. state price ana
particulars. Address G, NJ, journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15

FOR RENT-Four or five rooms close
in; rent reasonable. Phone llS6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-15

YOUR choice of three Jersey cows.
Henry Lynch phone jS-F.j.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
BRITISH CRUISER DAMAGED.
Twenty Eight Officers and Men Q,
Amethyst Killed.

Twsnty Eight Officers and Men on
Amethyst Killed.
Berlin, by wireless, March 1.-THE
Overseas News Agency gave out what
1t describes as q report from Athens to
the effect that the British cruiser
Amethyst sustained neavy damages
and twenty -eight Of that ships officers
and men were killed and an equal
number wounded during an attack on
the inner forts of the Dardanelles in
which five British warships took part.
A newspaper at Athens has pub
lished report that in the Dardanelles
the Turks are making use OF motor
batteries which they can move quick
ly. They are being very careful or
their ammunition. In this regard the
allies are different. Already they have
fired away ammunition 20 the value
of several million francs.
The correspondent at Athens Of the
Lokal Anzeiger says in a dispatch that
the Turks have succeeded In placing
new heavy guns in the Rum kale
battery, at the mouth Of the Darda-
nelles, which have replied fercely to
the fire of French squadron.
Continuing the correspondent says
that two badly damaged British
cruisers have been taken into Malta.
One Of these vessels had been struck
fairly no less than twenty times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
TELLS OF FINDING
BODY OF BALLOU
Mrs. +ielen M. Angle, Charged Witt,
MansIaushter, Again Under Cross
Examination-uncsr as to Some
Some Incidents.

y " Us I E
Bridgeport, Conn.,, March i7.-Thc
cross examination of Mrs. Helen M.
Angle. who is on trial for manslaugh-
ter, charged with responsibility for the
death Of Waldo r. Banou, in Stamford,
was continued when the trial was re-
sumed today. States Attorney Cum
mings pressed the defendant to tell
how long she waited after hearing the
noise (Ballous fall) in the hall before
the cause, but she could
not tell. When she found Ballou on
the landing Of the stairs she said her
first impulse was to get him in the
fresh air. She did not recall fixing the
door lock to enable her to return. She
declared she was in fainting condi-
tion sat the horror Of having been
down there alone with my friend, who
might have been dying" No thought
OF calling doctor occurred to her.
Later when she saw blood on Ballou's
hat she tainted. y. szS;s., 80
When she came to her senses she
went to window to get air and saw
an ambulance outside.
'4Then," she said, "the thought Of
Jimmy came to me-"
'sThen," said the witness, the
thought of Jimmy came to me, and
wondered what will people think OF
me for doing that"
BY this she meant putting him out
on the street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17

indianapolis, March II. Contribu-
to the defense fund in the present case
were described by saloon and gambling
house proprietors in the trial OF the
Terre Haute election fraud case today,
Before the gaming house keepers
were caller. Frank T. Drake. a progress
sive election sheriff In precinct b Of
the Seventh ward, told Of his arrest as
the polls by Dennis Shea. sherin and .
defendant
I'VE had some trouble about votino
foreigners" said Drake, and objected
to voting men who did not have their
citizenship papers. About 3 o'clock
Shea and three others came to the
polls, took my gun. assaulted me. called
me vile names. and locked me up
Gambler Contributes Libsraily.
Philip t"Pop') Burns testified ho
conducted little game OF chance
over restaurant conducted by Will
liam Doyle. one OF the twenty eight
men on trial. He said Doyle was his
partner. He said together they gave
500 for registration and $500 for the
election. and that he gave Ely III. Red
man. another defendant, 800. He testi-
fed Redman said ne would pay It back
Albert and James Shea, who con-
duct the Shea Brothers saloon and
gambling house. testified they paid
5000 for registration and S&0O for elec-
ton and that James gave 5000 to
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. for the de-
fense in the present trial. James also
hat HA 1<NnsH al lodi
and gave him another 500. He said
$500 loaned.
The cross examination was intended
to show that money was given Rob.
erts for the defense OF q brother-in-laW
of the Sheas.
Tells Of Alleged "Fran+sup.'
william House, who was chosen -.
progressive election clerk in the Tay-;
lorville precinct, testified he was taken
from his home at o'clock ON tho
morning of the election and placsd in
the detention cell on an affidavit which
the government charges were framed
up" by Joseph Jeffers. who has pleaded
guilty.
House said he was refused bond. all
tho he has property, which ne said was
worth at least $4,000. Aoout 4 o'clock
in the morning. he testified, shea camo
to the cell and said.
I'm going to take you to Indianapo-
lis. I've got 1t fixed with Judge Ander-
son and we'll see what ne viii do. You
can't have bond"
Ramsey Guess. progressive commits
teeman for the Taylorville precinct.
who had been arrested en- similar
affidavit and was in the detention cell
with House. corroborated the testi-
| mony OF the latter.
When he also testified Sheriff Shea
said rive got things fixed with Judge
Anderson" the court interrupted with:
do you say Shea said he had things
fixed with me?"
The witness nodded his head in the
affirmative.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
Reconsider Vote on Teach
ers Pensions and May
Pass Bill.
FIFTY-NINE LINE
UP FOR MEASURE
Bill Made Special Order For Thursday
House Votes to Extend Recognition
to chiropraetors and to Licsnss
Them Upon Examinstion-Aii,R Ref
erence to Christian Scientists Elimi-
mated.
ial to rimes-R Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Mones, March ,17.-The Grason
bill for teachers annuities came up as
a special order and the house recon-
sidered the motion by which 1t was
lost. Then, after adopting slight
amendment. the bill was deferred until
tomorrow and made q special order Tor
IL o'clock. There were fifty mine votes
for reconsideration, which indicates
sufficient strength to pass the bii.
To Recognize chiropractors.
The house passed the bill to recog-
nize chiropractors and have the state
board Of medical examiners license
them, cutting out all reference to
Christian Scientists and others.
Roads Fight Up.
Opposing factions in the roads fight
lined up at 1880 this afternoon de-
termined to settle II possible the policy
of the house on the question. The
close division of the membership lent
confidence to both sides.
When the house took up the highway
bill the pending substitute was the bill
offered by friends of the highway com
mission, which would retain the COM
InlSSIOIl. SoOluC IhihoA
were adopted to the substitute which
were not opposed. Debate then pro-
ceeded upon the motion to adopt the
substitute bill.
Opponents of the Johnston bill were
certain they had fifty-four votes
pledged, and with one or two members
absent they exnected TO be able to de-
feat the outlaws" and get the Barry
bill, which saves many features of the
present road law, substituted.
School Aid Bill.
Senator Boe, OF Winnebago county,
TODAY filed in the senate bill provid-
ing for state aid for cooperative school
districts. When residents of school
district decline to organize under the
consolidated plan, the cooperative plan
will be urged by educators as subsu-
tute, The Boe bill would give the dis
trict $3.50 for equipment and $500 year
toward the salary of a supervisor.
Praises and presents were showered
on w. l. Atkinson. speaker OF the bouse,
1oday, when members and employees
spent half hour celebrating the speak
er's thirty ninth birthday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
sTEeLER MAKES DENIAL.
piscIaims Implication in Passport
Fraud Under Cross Examination.


Fraud Under Cross Examination.
New York, March 17.-Richard r.
.Stegler, German naval reservist. gov
ernment witness in the trial of Richard
Madden and Gustave Cook, charged
with aiding Stegler to procure a false
American passport, was submitted to-
day to further cross examination by
Carles Overweger. attorney for the
defendants.
After denying all implications the
witness was excused and Frederick G.
Behle took the stand. Behle said he
was Stegler's former room mate in
Hoboken. He corroborated Stegler's
testimony that Stegler had met Cook
in Bellies room.
Edward Harrigan, manager Of a
steamship company, testified that Steg-
Ter has turned over to him the false
passports, the birth certificate. three
letters introducing Stegler to persons
abroad, and letters and kilograms ad-
dressed to Stegler. Harrigan said he
turned the letters over to a New York
evening paper. Asked why he had not
turned them over to the authorities, he
said he thought the editor could use
them better than he could.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
Iowa Supreme Court.


Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. March 1.-THE supreme
court today handed down the following
opinions:
Holmquist. administrator. appellant,
VS., Gray Construction Company, appel
liant. Polk county. Affirmed on both
appeals.
State Of Iowa VS.. Cooper, appellant
Scott county. Modified and affirmed.
Mc--cw ct al: vs. Hall. appellant
Davis county. Affirmed.
Berner plaintiff, VS.. McHenry, judge,
defendant Polk county. Affirmed.
Blackly, appellant, VS.. Brennan ct al
Polk county. Reversed and annulled.
Murphey. appellant, VS.. Pecan Devel-
opment Company ct al. Polk county
Reversed and remanded.
Hall vs.. Feagins, appellant. Davis
county. Affirmed.
state of Iowa vs.. Kiefer. appellant
Buchanan county. Reversed.
Nelson, appellant, VS.. Ormsby Cerro
Gordo county. Affirmed.
Hemphill VS.. Cedar Rapids q lows
City Railway and Light Company, ap-
pellant. Johnston county. Affirmed.
Baker VS.. Baker. appellant. Audubon
county. Affirmed on both appeals.
phoenix Fire Extinguisher Company
VS.. Sinclair & Co. Linn county. AZ
firmed.
I Estate OF Phhi,pott VS.. Philpott, ap.
pellant. Polk county. Reversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
Sues FOR Damages.

Special to IlmeS-tSepuoiiShh'
Nevada, March 17.-John Butler OF
Ames, has filed q damage case against
the Fort Dodge. Des Moines & South
ern Railway Company, in which ne
claims damages for Injuries resulting
from the negligence Of the defendant
company. During November, 1914, be
was driving upon the main street OF
Ames when one John Lemon, VINO was
driving an automobile, ran into his
horse, the horse became frightened and
overturned the rig, throwing Butler
out upon the frozen ground and pave
meut and infiicting injuries TO his body
and head. The wagon was wrecked and
the horse injured. He alleges that the
company piled a large number OF
wooden blocks upon the pavement ana
that they had become scattered about
and it was when the automobile struck
one nf these blocks that II sweryed
and struck his horse. causing the dam
age. He claims DAMAGES in the sum OF
$500, wagon 3s5, horse $50 and harness
SIS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
BOY MANNED BY RIFLE.
Bullet Injuries Mouth. Teeth, Tongue
and Nose.

Marengo, March 17-Max Lacher.
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lacher of this city, was seriously in
jured by the accidental discharge OF a
S... .aa a"!!c. crashing thru the bows
mouth. dislodging several teeth, split
ting the tongue the full length OF the
member and embedding itself back OF
the nose. The accident occurred at
the home of the boys sister Mrs. Fred
Buswell, where they had been shooting
at mark In settig the gun down 1t
in some way not known. was dis
charged with the above results. The
boy was removed to his home and
surgical aid summoned. close examin-
alton disclosed the location OF the bul-
let and it was removed and the tongue
stitched together. He is making a good
recovery, but II was a close call.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
Attorney General Gregory
Gives Associated Press
Clean Bill of Health.
NO GROUNDS FOR
FEDERAL PROBE
Complaint Against Association For Al.
legged Viola alton Of the Sherman Anti.
Trust Law Disposed f-President
Noyes Issues Statement Regarding
Careful Scrutiny by Federal Depart.
ment and Gratifying Result.

Washington, March 17-Attorney
addressed to James H. Beck, counsel
for the Sun Association, disposing of
the complaint against the Associated
Press for alleged violation of the Sher-
man antitrust act by the Associated
Press, made by the Sun Publishing
Company.
The attorney general makes it clear
there is no ground for action by the
federal authorities against the Associ-
ated Press under the anti-trust act.
Statement by President Noyes.
Frank B. Noyes, president of the AS
sociated Press, referring to the attor-
ney generals letter; said:
"The clean bill of health given the
Associated Press by the attorney gen.
eral, after his study Of the complaint
of the New York Sun. is, Of course.
highly gratifying to the membership OF
the organization.
'It was the more gratifying because
of the long and searching scrutiny by
the government, of the association and
its methods.
No Foundation For Attack.
ut is convincing proof of the utter
lack Of foundation of such attacks as
that by the Sun: that such an investi-
cation found nothing in the organiza-
tion properly subject to attacks as
made by the Sun, and nothing at all in
its bylaws objection at all. save one
section, (Which was upheld many years
ago by the highest court of New York;
that had been a dead letter and never
operative in any sense since its adop-
ton at the time the present organiza-
ton was formed in 1900.
ITO those of US who have had the
responsibility OF the conduct of the
Associated Press, this opinion of At
sterney General Gregory is the more
Suns contention (tho with some doubt)
that full responsibility attached to
the organization under the antitrust
laws, and has therefore based his
scrutiny ana his eXoneration upon the
Suns own contention
High Standards Govern Purpose.
z "Those charged with the manage
ment Of the Associated Press have en-
deavored to govern it's conduct with a
full appreciation of the undoubted fact
that it's course should be, not only le
highest standards, and in this we have
felt that we have succeeded SO far as
it is humanely possible to succeed.
1T is not the custom of the AssOci-
ated Press to either Shrek for or
shrink from investigations of any Of its
actiyities-if fair, we are content"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17

PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
War Activities East and West.
Two British Chips Torpedoed.
Foreigners to Be Helped TO Leave
Mexico.
"Slush Fund" to Corropt Elections.
Associated Press Not a Trust.
Teachers Pension Bill Has Chance.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Usual By-Play over Adjournment.
Custodial Farm to Be Model
Marks and Webster Quit Under Fire.
Resign and Cases Are Dismissed.
Women Mystery Deepens
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial Page:
A Few State Agents.
March IA Common Holiday.
The Newspaper Way.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Two in Graft Net at Sioux City.
Bill Favors Near Beer"
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Percherons Sell For Big Prices.
Many Here For Sale.
Not Many Object to Paving,
Pairings For State Basketball Meet
Made
Levin Store Incorporated.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Commission Sales Ease Wheat.
Corn Mart Governed by Wheat.
Cattle Trade Firm.
Hogs Slow and Lower.
Dresden Sunk in Neutral Waters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
Two British Merchant Yes
sells Prey to German
Submarines.
ONE REACHES PORT,
SECOND ONE SINKS
Six Members Of Crow Of FinsaI Lost
When Ship ls Destroyed by Undersea
Vessel ~ Steamer Atlanta Runs to
Safety After Being Hit of West
Coast Of 1rsland-Germar Aercp!ane
Drops Bomb on Steamship Blonde.

London, March 17.-The official an
nouncement was made today that the
British steamers Atlanta and Fingal
had been torpedoed.
The text Of the communication fol.
lows:
The British steamer Atlanta, 5is
tons, owned by MessrA ]. and p.
Hutchinson. Of Glasgow. was torpedoed
by a German submarine of Inishturk,
on the west coast OF County Galway,
Ireland, about noon on March ii. The
crew was landed at nishtork island
and the vessel is now In the harbor.
THE British steamer Frngal. Of ,5s2
gross tons (s61 net sons), OWNED by
the LondsnsEdinbuJgh Shipping Com
pany. Of Leith, Seotlani, was. tor
pedoed March Is, of NorshutnbeFland
coast. Twenty-one members Of her
crew were landed at North Shields, but
six lives are report ed to have been lost.
including the chief mate and the stew
ardess."
The Standard shipping records con-
tain no mention of a sailing ship or
steamer named Atlanta. They do, how
ever, mention the British steamer Fin
gal. This vessel was built in 1894, was
Of 661 tons and 2sO feet long. She was
owned in Scotland and was engaged in
the coasting trade.
The survivors of the Fingal were
landed here today. They declared the
casualties on board were due to the
fact that the Fingal went down before
the starboard boat could be lowered
The captain of the vessel was among
those left but the captain and some
others were picked up. Six men lost
their lives.
The Fingal was struck by a German
torpedo. She at once began to settle
and went down quickly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
INCREASED RATE
ON HAY is ASKED
Western Roads Urge Advance Of z
Cents Per Hundred RSpnds From
Missouri Valley States tSNchieaso-
= Witness Said Roads Lose Money.

Chicago, March II. ~ Advances in
freight rates on hay cents a hundred
pounds on shipments from Iowa, Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska
to Chicago, were urged before Inter-
state Commerce Commissioner Daniels
today in the hearing of the petition
Of western railroads for increased
rates.
T.. p. Eyman, assistant freight traffic
manager Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern, testified that hay was one of the
in the hauling of which
the roads were losing money. He said
that Of the total annual increase OF
SIC, ,OOO, 900 which the roads are seeking,
$175,O 900 would be provided by the pro-
posed increase on hay.
a"The proposed rates" said Mr..
Eyman, "are no hogher than the rates
approved by the commission for Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Dakota. A COM
parison of figures show the rates are
no higher but are about the same as
rates from equal distances east to
Chicago, altho the density OF traffic
east Of Chicago is much greater. Thus.
from Watertown, s. D., SOB miles, the
rate is 25 cents q hundred !;
while from Sandusky. Mich, to Albany.
N. T., 5s9 miles, where the traffic Is
denser. the present rate 10 27.S cents.
"a small proportion Of the car ca
pacity 10 used for hay as compared
with other commodities. Hay occupies
only 80 per cent Of the car capacity,
while for all other products Of agricul-
ture the proportion is 50 per cent
"Another fact is that the terminal
facilities abe hampered by peddling.
This causes greater detention Of cars
ON team tracks than any other COM
modify"
Z. C. r. Rauch, assistant general
freight agent OF the Missouri Pacific,
rave similar testimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-17
I ACTIVITY IN EAST.
Active Encounters Along coo Mile
Battle Front Start Spring Campaign.

Active Encounters Along coo Mile
Battle Front Start Spring Campaign.
5s Petrograd, via London, March 17.-
Active encounters Of considerable
strategic importance alonG the 600 mile
front constitute, In the opinion Of milf
tary authorities here, the beginning OF
the spring campaign. These engage
ments are spread along the line from
the river Niemen on the north thru
Russian Poland and eastward thru Ga
licia to the river Dniester. Never be-
,ore In the history of war in the eastern
theater- has there been such continuous
activity along the whole line.
Fight in snowdrifts.
IN the Carpathians the Russians ap-
pear to have been successful in turning
the Austrian flank south of Stanislau
in q spectacular battle. Half buried in
snow, which in places was over the
heads OF the combatants, the Russians
rushed the Austrian fortifcations near
ITarnowice. Abandoning the customary
military formations. they scrambled as
Dest they could thru the drifts. sors.s-
times strung out in Indian file. some-
times almost losing touch with each
other They succeeded, however, in
.G08Cu1uB tuC 4OG SAAOoIAOAA0 III 0ul11ASkS11I-
~ good order to take the Austrians by
sur prise, capturing q large number OF
prisoners and guns.
ES ThiS movement was followed by a
sllapking movement, driving the
Apatrians from the sDneister. The Rus
slams now hope to expel their opponents
from east Galicia.
ssl Battle For Pass.
An encounter Of equal Importance oc-
CURED between the Usok Pass and
Tura. in Galicia. to the north Of the
rass, IN which the Russians captured
trenches and seized railroad cominuni-
cations.
81 "a the north between Grodno and
sSsiny, Russian cavalry which has been
81 ting In this district for several
days haa been supplemented by several
Infantry divisions.
Isl Ncn8 the river Or8yc. which has
sbssn 30 q the principal routes of the
- Sxe@cN - IN - y - = ~, tne