davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
JOHN PEMBERTON DIES
AT FAMILY RESIDENCE
EARLY THIS MORNING
Has Been Prominent In Salem
Business World For MANY
Years Past

After a lingering illness, having been
in poor health for the past three years,
John Pemberton, an aged and highly re-
spected resident of this city, passed
away at his home on South High street,
at about 4 O'Clock this morning, aged
SO years.
Deceased was born in Indiana in 1856
and moved to Iowa when a boy and
lived there until 1895 when he moved
to Salem, Oregon, and has lived here
continuously since. He has been in
poor health for the past three years and
early last November he suffered a
slight stroke of apoplexy and has TAX
EN- no responsibility in regular work
since.
Up to that time, however, he was
actively engaged in different lines of
business and has been prominently iden.
titled in the prune industry. He was,
up to few months ago the president
of the Horticultural Fire Relief Insur.
ance Company of Oregon, but retired
from active work in connection with
the company when he was taken ill in
November. He was, however, a mem.
Der of the board of directors of tha.
company and was able to attend the
last meeting, on Wednesday, when he
took an active part in the proceedings
although quite feeble at the time.
He has been lifelong and active
member of the Friends church and has
led an upright Christian life. He was
a member of the South Salem Friends
church and has always been prominently
identified with the work of the church,
both state and locally. Besides the sor.
rowing widow he is survived by u son,
DR.. j. Ray Pemberton, and daughter
Mrs. Flora Cole, both of this city No
definite funeral arrangements have
as yet been made but the funeral will
probably take place next Monday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
UNDERWORLD TRAGEDY
RELATED IN COURT
Mrs. Lucille GOldy Turns
States Evidence In Big
Murder Trial

Seattle, Wash, March 5.-Stoutly
denying she had been promised i'm.
munity by the state, Mrs Lucille Goldy,
this morning in Superior Judge Mitch
ell Gillian S court concluded the re-
ctal of the cold blooded plot con.
cocted, she said, by Serafno Villaflor,
Filipino, l.. +, Oesear, white man
and herself, which resulted in the muir.
der of Quong Chew, a wealthy Chinese,
on Christmas night, in her room in the
Milwaukee hotel here.
The three, at the suggestion Of Villa
flor, she testified, conceived scheme
"to make money quick, Villaflor
was to 60 out and using herself, a
pretty blond as the bait, was to get
men with money to visit her. Oesear,
she said, hiding in a closet armed with
a heavy scrubbing brush, was to rush
out and strike the victim on the head,
knocking him senseless, and rob him.
The money was to be divided three
ways, she said.
Mrs. Goldy, who says she is only 90
years old, proved the surprise Of the
first degree murder trial Of Villaflor,
when she turned states evidence. Her
own trial had been set to take place
Immediately after Villaflor's. Oesear
pleaded guilty to second degree murder
last week.
Except for three or four interpola'
tions during her cross'examinatlon,
when she insisted that she Is not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
TODAY IS CLEANUP DAY
IN NORTH SALEM---D|RT
IS BEING CHASED HARD
Debris Being Removed and
Vines and Shrubs Planted
in Barren Spots

Today is cleanup day in North
Salem. From early this morning the
entire section has been strongly satur.
ated with the cleanup spirit.
Although many dcoryards in that
portion of the city have previously
presented well kept appearance the
coming of darkness this evening will
find them more orderly than before.
All the back lots, the streets and every
nook and corner has been carefully
combed in the effort to remove the
filth that always accumulates; nor has
the cleanup movement been confined
to gathering and burning rubbish
Many unsightly spots have been plant.
ed to vines and flowers and although
not apparent, the ultimate result will
be more beautiful and homelike resi-.
dent section.
The movement was instigated by a
number of energetic and progressive
women Of the northern section of the
city and they are entitled to much
credit for their efforts to cleanse and
beautify that residence district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
MISSOURI SHERIFF HERE
TO TAKE ROSE BACK
Man Whose Mind Went Blank
Charged With Clever Forg-
cry at ST. Joe

While o. j. Rose was not a champion
defaulter he did the best he could ac.
cording to the statement of Deputy
Sheriff T. A, Johnson, of st. Joseph,
Buchanan county, Missouri, who ar.
rived in this city this morning to take
his prisoner back to that city for trial.
Rose is the man whose mind went blank
at exactly the wrong time in this city
last week. When the officers investi.
gated the identity Of the man they
found that he was wanted in st. Joe on
a charge of forgery.
Mr., johnson said the Rose, alias Os.
car RUSSELL alias o. j. Rosseau, alias
0. j. Roscaeu, was employed by the S.
s. Allen commission company of st.
Joe. He stated that when Rose secured
the signed blank checks he called up
the bank and gave his position with
the commission company, saying that he
wished to buy carload Of potatoes
and wanted to know the balance of the
company in the bank. The cashier gave
him the balance at that time, $4,000.
Rose, 1t is claimed wrote checks for a
few dollars less than this amount and
deposited the funds in the bank where
he did his personal banking, This was
on Monday and later in the day drew
out the entire amount and closed his
account That was the last seen Of him
in st. Joe, and the officers of the com.
pany did not discover the shortage un-
til the checks were returned through
the clearing house.
Sheriff johnson suys that the green
grass Of the Willamette looks mighty
welcome after gazing upon snow for
several months past. He said that as
this was his first trip to the coast he
was particularly impressed with the
hundreds of miles Of solid rock that
made up the scenery through the Rocky
mountains. He will return with his
prisoner this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
Town Of Vanquois Occupied
BY French Troops As
Result
GERMANS CLAIM THAT
!. french were REPULSED
Russians Have Big Task to
Prevent Germans From
Crossing Dneister
BY Henry Wood

Paris, March j,-The greater part of
tie town Of VauguOis has been occu-
aiel by the French after a five day
attle, according to announcement by
he French war office made in an Of
fetal cOmmuniQue this afternoon.
Fighting of a most sanguinary char
Atter characterized the struggle for
tAe position. The German forces re.
pe,tedy attempted to carry by storm
he strong French positions on the
PAlau but the French are declared
RhNe held their ground, The enemy
sRnptpd to aid its infantry by shell,
gAP French positions heavily but
hA The final desperate charges
S'N GNeTed by the Germans yester.
hy bu Aey were thrown back with
hg &ses. Scizing the opportunity
~ fieleh launched counter attack
nfh swept the Germans out of a
Nge part Of the village, Many prison.
rs were taken.
North of Arras and in the region of
,@let,e' ~ The statement asserts, the
rtncil @ nave recaptured most of the ad.
yrlSeo w l, trenches lost TO the enemy
"SS,dnsssday e, 1s taking 80 prisoners,
smells are again declared to ho Fo1l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
WILL NOT BE BoMBARDED
BY William G.. Shepherd.

London, March 5.-lConstantinople
will not be bombarded.
The old Turks have sent word To
England that if the Anglo. French fleet
succeeds in battering its way through
the Dardanelles, and steams toward
Constantinople, they will flee into
Asia in order to save their historic
city from destruction.
This was the statement made to mo
today by high official of the British
government, who asked that his name
be not used.
"The old Turkish party is over
whelmed with the display Of England y
naval strength he said. "The bat
tering of the outer forts Of the Dard-
anelles has astounded the Turkish lead
ers. They want to make a show OF
resistance by remaining in the forts,
for the effect such action will have
on the Turkish people, but they have
sent word that they want to preserve
the Turkish mosques from devastation
by the shells of the Christians.
IT was learned today from other
sources that the British government is
confident that the lslamic Turks will
flee as soon MS the allied fleet passes
the DardaneIles narrows. The capital
will be surrendered.
RumOrs are current here that tho
Russians will be permitted by the all
lies to take possession Of Para, a sub
urb Of Constantinople, but that tho
Dardanelles will be declared neutral.
Dispatches from Liverpool predict
that wheat will take an unprecedented
drop in prices as soon as the strait has
been forced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
x X X \: X X X X X X X X
THE WAR LINEUP.

Turkey-Russian fleet re-
( ported approaching Bosphorus
from east, plans attack Of Con-
stantinople. Rome says French
: destroyed Bulair forts of
Dardanelles. Other forts are
crumbling. British officials
says old Turks promised to 90
to Asia when allies fleet passes
Dardanelles, to save CONSTANT.
nople from bombardment.
Galicia - Petrograd admits
: Austro Germans seriously
: threatened to cross Dneister
river early this week near
Halitz. Battle continues along
20 mile front. Bucharest as.
serts Austrians evacuated
: Czernowitz.
North Sea and English Chan.
nell British admiralty an.
nOunced German submarine US
sunk. Also asserts five other
German submarines sunk since
war began.
Poland-After 10 days lull,
fighting resumed west of War
saw.
France-Paris claims French
occupied Vauquois, Berlin
makes directly opposite claims.
French advanced position lost
Wednesday near Lorette hills
and near Arras re'captured.
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
LAWSON MAY LOSE JOB
BEFORE APPOINTED TIME
Failure to Comply With Gov
ernor's Request Cause
For Action

Relations have become So strained
between Governor Withycombe and
Warden B. X, Lawson of the peniten.
tiary, and incidentally, the state board
OF control, over the question Of the ap.
-pointment of Joe Keller, former Can.
tain of the Portland police force, as
parole officer Of the state prison that
special meeting of the board will be
held tomorrow morning to discuss the
matter and it is not at all unlikely
that Warden Lawson, who had been
previously given until May to re.
hnqulsh his position 10 Harry p.
Mimic, the new appointee, will be
asked to vacate Immediately.
The matter is up to the governor
squarely, according to the attitude of
the board taken on Wednesday even.
ing when Mr.. Minto's appointment was
decided upon and announced, and the
other members Of the board will back
MN up in whatever action he deems
II advisable to take under the circum.
stances. This position was made clear
Dy at least one member of the board
TINS morning and it will undoubtedly
prevail.
III appears that, during Wednesday Is
meeting of the board of control, afte,
It had been decided to appoint Mr.
Minto warden of the penitentiary
Warden Lawson was called in and ad
vlsed of the board s action and he i'm
medlately rendered his resignation
Inc board intended to make the change
ettective April ! but it Is stated that
colonel Lawson asked that the time
De extended to April Is, in order that
ne be permitted to finish some work
which he had in hand, and, out Of
courtesy to him the board extended
the time of his surrender of the insti
tution to his successor to May |.
Durlng this same meeting the oues
tion of the appointment of parole of
ilcer came up aud inasmuch as tb,
BOARD of control will have no say il
tne matter of the appointment of sub
oruinates under the new law governing
the parole board, State Secretary
oIcott and Treasurer Kay waived ai
voice IN the matter and left it solely
10 the governor. Governor Witty
eom6e then requested Warden Lawson
10 place Joe Keller in the position
winch he agreed to do and Il was SC
announced on the following morning
Afterwards, however, Warden Lawson
ulselaimed all authority in the matter
and stated that it was a matter which
was clearly up to the board of contro
or me board of parole and that ht
would not make the appointment.
rms change Of front, which was re-
giarded as unealled for and decidedly
uiscoourteous by the governor aroused
Ine lree of the members of the board OF
control and things will without doubt
eolle TO focus at the meeting tomor
row morning. Warden lawson ha,
written letter Of explanation Of hii
position which he presented to Treas
urer Kay this morning but Mr.. IA,
lVld him that 1t was a matter that wa,
riearly up to the governor and tha'
ne, as member Of the board of con
,,oi' would stand by any action whicl
.he governor deemed necessary undei
the circumstances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
California Town Has Fire
Damage of 100000

Weed, Cal, March 5.--Estimates to.
day placed at 100000 the total damage
resulting from n fire which swept this
place for three hours late yesterday.
An unfavorable wind for time threat.
ened the complete destruction OF the
town, but 1t yeered later.
The Weed Lumber company lost be.
tween 100000 and 100000 feet Of
lumber. no buildings were destroyed,
however The tram line was badly dam.
aged.
The losses are covered by insurance.
origin Of the fire is not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
DR.. Carlton Smith Talks to
EIks on Big Brother Move

An interesting talk was made last
night at the Elk lodge by DR., Carlton
Smith on the Big Brotherhood move
ment that was organized here few
weeks ago under the auspices Of the
Elk lodge.
He stated that the movement was one
Of the most beneficial moves that had
ever been made in the country looking
to the welfare Of boys and that he
hoped the Salem lodge would continue
i'm their good work.
Arrangements are being made by
those in charge Of the Big Brother iden
to have another entertainment for the
boys and to interest a greater number
Of the Elks in the movement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
ENGLAND'S ARMY
RAISED QUICKLY
BY ADVERTISING
Hedley le Bas Successful
Business Man Has Charge
Of Matter
NEWSPAPER ADS RAISED
ALL MEN THEY NEEDED
No Man Has Been Forced to
Join the British Army
All Volunteer
(By William G. shepherd.)

London, March 5,-lt pays to adver-
tise.
Ask Lord Kitchener Ask Winston
Churchill. Ask the English govern.
ment Not MANY weeks 400 Kitcbanor
was conscriptionist He had tbe
mans size lob on his hands of gottino
together an army ten times loroer tbon
England had ever hoped or MANNED
to have. 1t looked to him and many
another Englishman as if the Kitchener
army wonld, beyond a certain noint
have to be made nm Of drofted mon
But all this time an Influence was
at work that Kitchener didn y know
much about. or war and armies and
the task of ruling colonies M man
knows more than Kitchener but what
Kitchener knew of adyertising-news.
paper advertising or any otnnp kind
was nothing. There was ono man in
England who knew as much about nd.
vertisng as Kitchener did abc,,t arm.
les, and while Kitcbener and his army
council were WORRYING about conscrin.
ton this man was patiently scientifi.
cally and hopefully advertising And
this mans advertising has saved Eng.
land from conscription,
No Englishmcn are to be forced into
the army: no men are IN ha draooed
unwilling, from their families; England
will 20 through the war with the proud
boast that every one of her army of
millions is a willing volunteer. That
is the outlook today. Kitchener is NO
longer a conscriptionist. The voices Of
the dukes and lords who believed that
the masses ought to be forced to ioin
the army have been silepced. And
England will have the glory of possess.
ing an army of men wno asked TO be
permitted to fight for her,
This man is Hedley lie Bas. He's n
psychologist of the masses. He knows
how the public thinks and what il
wants and what it will want-and ol.
ways before the public knows these
things itself.
He has made a fortune in n CONNER.
cial line by this talent, and when the
war started, ne knew that Enqlisbmen
wanted to fight for their country His
duty was to tell them they did. The
war office knew lie Bas. One dav n
war office officer said to him on n Solf
links:
"Say. YOU We cot bio business
with many men working for Won. what
would yca do if you wanted more
mem How would you get them 20
"Easv," said lie Bas, oI,d adver.
tise for them"
"Well, the army needs thousands of
men. Do YOU suppose YOU could oct
them by adyertising9v
uWithout n doubt said Ie pas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
ENGLISH SAY THAT SIX
SUBMARINES HAVE SUNK

London, March 5,--FoIowng the an
nouncement that the German submarine
us had been sunk in the English chan.
mel, II was stated at the admiralty to-
day that six of the enemy 's undersca
boats have been sent to the bottom
since the beginning of the war,
These include the U.l5, U.S and three
other the identity of which had not
been established, The admiralty as.
scrts that the British collier Thmds
sank one German submarine on Febrl.
ary Is.
The announcement Of the sinking Of
the US said the crew had been cap.
tured.
A shipping publication which offered
a prize for the first submarine sunk
by British vessel awarded the Thor
dis captain the prize.
Captain Wyatt, Of the steamer Ais.
ton, reported to the admiralty today
that he believed his vessel h9d rammed
and sunk submarine in''the English
channel saturday, =
.--------Au~~-------
A phonograph also talks good deal,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
LA aRANDB OFFICIAL HERE.

+. j. Lafky, general manager Of the
city of LaGrande, is in the city shak'
ing hands with his many friends. He
is here TO appear a. witness in the
suit brought by j. II. Albert against
the city Of Salem.
LaGrande has been under the com.
mission form Of government with man
ager since October, 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
Fire That Endanger British
Horses Being Probed

Kansas City, NO., March j,--Inyesti.
gation was in progress today Of four
fires here last night in barns at the
local stock yards, where 800 mules and
horses purchased by the British gov
ernment were sheltered. None Of the
fires did any material damage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
Czernowitz Evacuated.

London, March 5.-The Austrians
have evacuated Czernowitz under Sc.
we're bombardment by Russian big guns,
according to Bucharest dispatch to.
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
RUSSIAN FLEET ON WAY
T0C0NSTANT|NOP[EA AND
. MAY CAPTURE C|TYF|RST
Shvs Engaged in Race With Anglo-French Fleet to See
Which Shall First Sieze Consantmople British Of
hcials Say Turks Have Informed Them That CAPITAL
Will Not Stand Seige

heavily, The French are endeavoring
TO put landing parties ashore and
seize the railroad near Bulair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05

Berlin, by wireless TO Sovvi,la r
March 5-French attocb. NJ =" b"0trm,'' ssan, w. =, L.,
to the vosges mountains boyc ,;oT boonp ,prSS re-
pulsed and in the castcrn 'tS tEoatrn ~rg" re re-,
Russians have suffered booyiir ."yS,Fe ans 'ns
S., S.ql., according to op, an o9o 9ash 's state '"s
here, y WV war o''l''
+, Fighting has been resumed vast %
"Sl,ay ans and south of the Vistulo ofter
,S Bfilish attempts to take tba oSottn satt, n
l'.s a,, have been repuIsci, tI'' tue ''or'''e
In the ChOmpagne district roo.
Meanwhile and also NJ ot'''Ig,; pas,,,! "rar he'
s1ls. .,,2,o' and in the woods dS'nSny',sr noar Gon
Fy~oye y, east of the River MNnoo Co
''sl,l ',,,i attacks have been renu,.od '"'''
~. Violent fighting is iTP"'Sru, n Srua,o..
@9i'aa of Lomaa, Two u p,soiUgg progress 3 ss
Visions ,, charged our ncs %0 bnt RUSSIAN %n.n di,
VISA S,, There are no r'', new "v' %ere Sere,ae re,
NoS ,Iou9d Grodno. O''V'Op'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05

IN the Carpothians the Russians are
ueciared to have assumed the offensive
with great vigor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05
pe,,os,,aala1n Would Cross pivo-

Pe,,oS,ra,asa Would Cross Rivar
g. Ap,stro.dai Asodi March admission sU,I thot
N,,sl, to force yl'[I a cra.ei,s "sa seriously rio
u PRESENT 'S5 at HaIitz at one stogo az 'os ne
so.a, contained IN an an on osfiaiii gastSrn GolcA
he cucmv{, pp{ oy the Russian war 9'p,g@en' of@ian
II la miles of Halityz' y'oE H.. is still within
Gf;aa, removed. IVY tue menace
s,r, 5gi Sa5 IN the week the ,r.,.
y y Ru,,iaas numerical ia upcriorty o"yrr oye,
: ,e,s " i, forced morc6e. "ti',,'t ,5d,. e. By u
!, ,Dd aaiisa iiaGad E connecting as'S4p'Gd stdsi..
. NJ, ,,,'gaeenent ia ''sI5'DI'g w5i.G After a
sosa back. the enemy was
n,isI ,5,, Commander.
~ ~ Point ati''S1' ao1 troop, to th@'95I1,sly tho 151ss;y
WI na, noy. force there e''y' W are now in
ss I'Is y sd j. East Gaiioi, i"I railroad.
I, thai ,e the i'ont The war gI"''4ISs offiSs
ELSEWHERE in GeIiclo ',se1 ,'i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05

A phonograph'also talks a good deal,
but one can change the records.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-05

Continued on Page Three.)
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
City Official Paper
NOME. ALASKA, JANUARY 2. 1915.
THE VIEW POINT.

The same incidents leave a different impression on the minds of different. No matter how many men view it. each man sees it according to the inn pression created on his own mind. and is convinced that he is right in his view of the case. Can all be right, speaking truthfully though differing in the main essentials
 Il would appear as though the minority must be wrong and the ma iority right And yet all are right The concaYe and the convex mirrors are as honest in their reflections as the per feet glass. Watch your rejection in clear pool of water and note how each ripple and wave causes a change, mak- ing you almost unrecognizable even to yourself. Such is the mind of man. A mirror of imperfections. The little waves and imperfections in the reflect ing surface. caused by heredity. en- Nironment and education
 Yes all are right Right in that they are convinced that they are right. Wrong when they say that others, equally convinced that they are right
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-07
THE NATIONAL OEFENSES.

Congressman Gardnei's sensational speech on our military unpreparedness for defense ought at least to bring about the very moderate action he pro- poses-the appointment of a committee to investigate and report upon the con- dition of our national defense,
 We have called this speech sensa : tional, but it is less sensational than the facts upon which 1t asks for q re- report It is sensational, and they are sensational. but not so sensational as the fact that congress urgently needs information, as it most certainly does need it. on so vital a subject as our