davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Ensign T.. 7 Short, from 81 Louis I, 7
AsiHtlc station. via March transport.
Ensign \ u RoNks from 81. Louis ~
Asatic station Ma Msrch transport, -.
Ensign \ Il Early, from M,chA>
granted three months sick leave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

The Liverpool market opened steady.
There was a quiet business in spot cot
tor. with middling I poult decline at
<95d. Sales, 5000 bales. Receipts.
Ss,26l bales. including SO.67l American.
Prices at LiverpoDl closed steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

y 4 VI. BIDS 10 Liverpool We're
March, 40 May. s.65 July, s.S4 Octo-
Der, 80; December, 927. The market
there is due TO open to-day 4 to Ala
points advance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

tNports Yesterday, S3,4s5 bales. Tota
thus far this season, 4.7s6,760 bales
against 6,sl3,S77 bales last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY
Extended Four and One.Half Per Cent. Gold Notes
DUE NAY I. 1919.

>" Hoiders Of Certificates Of Deposit OF the
United STATES NOUTt: AGE AND TIT ST COMPANY
represcnting Notes OF he above Issue:
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Committee have
filed with the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, as Depos-
itary under the Agreement dated April 30, 1918, between the Com
mlttee and Holders of said Notes, "a statement of certain amend
ments TO said Agreement, copies of which statement may be
Obtained from the Depositary. Holders of Certificates of Deposit
who DO not, withdraw their Notes within two weeks after February
=. i9I5' the date of the first publication of this notice., will be
deemed TO have assented to said amendments, and will be bound
thereby. Holders of Certificates of Deposit may, however, with.
draw the Notes represented thereby within said period of two week
upon surrender of their Certificates of Deposit, properlv endorscd
in blank, and upon paying to the Depository $40 per ST 900 Note,
(Which amount the Committee has fixed as "A fair contribution
toward the expenses and compensation Of the CommitteeI md also
in the case of Notes in respect of which the amount of the Nav
1918, interest coupon was advanced. the amount of such advance
with interest thereon at the rate of six per cent. (6') per annum.
Dated New York, February 8, 1915.
JOHN W. PLATTEN, Chairman.
CA VERT RRrwrB s.or.,,r. OTTO T. Barnard,
No, SIS Cedar Street, ' HENRY r. ICKELHEIMER,
sew N' Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Highest temperature. 33'. At 8 Is y. VI.
Lowest temperature. 2l'. at & 4 ".
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.

Sail Monday, February %.
Jefferson, Norfolk. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-19

Galveston. ..... 1880 TO 1900 2?.ssj L..
New Orleans l0,O0o 10 l2oO ll,l3i l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
THREE GERMAN PRINCES
ARE KILLED IN ACTION
Bloody Battle Described By Eye Witness" Who Says
Kaisers Cousin Fell at Neuve ChappelIe Hundreds Of
Bodies Found On Field After Conflict Germans Report
Russians On Offensive Near Przasnysz-- -Bombardment
Of Dardanenes Is Suspended

London, March lS.--Belief that three
German princes, including Frederick
Leopold, cousin of the kaiser, were
killed in the recent fighting at Neuve
Chappelle, was stated in an "eye wit.
ness" statement issued by the official
press bureau this afternoon.
The statement confirms earlier re-.
ports that this engagement was one of
the most sanguinary that has been
fought during the recent months of the
war. Two thousand bodies were found
in one section Of the Neuve Chappclle
alone, the statement declares. The
"eye witness" also ccmcurs in the dee.
laration by Field Marshal Sir John
French in recent report that between
1900 and $4,000 Germans were killed
or wounded.
After the Neuve Chappelle fight, the
British advanced eastward along the
road towards Aubers, which was held
by the Germans, and opened fire with
howitzers The deadliness of this fire
the statement says, was attested by
German prisoners taken during the en-
suing engagement, A high tower il
the village was struck squarely at the
base by British shell and disappeare,
as If by magic, A few seconds afto
the British shell landed only cloud o
dust m the horizon marked the spo
wnere the landmark stood,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
x 4 x 4 Il 4 x X 4 4 4 4 y X
German Cruiser Eitel
Now Certain to Intern

Washington, March ls.-That the
German converted cruiser Prnz Eitel
Friederich will intern was made almost
certain today when the naval board APP
pointed to investigate her condition re.
ported to the navy department that she
would require new boiler tubes before
she could be made seaworthy. In tne
face of this condition, it is difficult
to see how Captain Thierlchens can
hope to avoid internment.
Administration officials today scout
ed as absurd suggestions that the Brit
ish warships waiting outside Of the
Virginia capes to sink or capture the
Eitel might attempt to violate Ameri'
can neutrality to get the warshlp'
II was learned today that Captain
Thierichens will not be permitted to
keep his ship in port much longer
without stating definitely the length
of time he desires TO make repairs. IL
ia expected he will be asked soon to
give a day on which be will state the
exact time be desires before he sails
or interns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
"C'ng Passage at Dardanelles
ProUing More Difficult Task

bardment indicates the failure Of the
warships to penetrate any considerable
distance inside the straits The wealth
er cannot seriously hamper operations
within the Dardanelles. 1t can, how
ever prevent battleships approaching
inshore along the Aegean coast.
Bombardment from the Aegean side
Of the Gallipoli peninsula and an eff.
fort TO reach the defenses by overland
shellihg, apparently were necessitated
by the failure Of the warships inside
the strait to do the work. The most
successful factor in bombardment is
its continuity. Interruptions give the
defenders time for repairs and time to
mount new guns and strengthen their
normal strength.
II is too early yet to assume that
the Dardanelles cannot be forced by
the allied warships. If the waterway
is mined TO its full ability It viii prove
impregnable, although Turkish inef.
fieieney and the luck Of the allies
might decide the contest against the
Mohammedans. As far as can be de-
iermined, however, the Turks have
been less inefficient than usual and
luck has mot yet fallen with the alliea
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
GERMAN TOURISTS MAKE
HASTE TO LEAVE ITALY
OminOus RumOrs Afloat But
Embassy Denies Any
Grounds For Fear
By Alice Rohe.

Rome, March lS.-Ominous rumors
today followed the departure home.
ward of number of German tourists
who have been visiting in Italy.
Officials at the German embassy EN-.
phatically denied that they had been
advised to leave. insisting that they
were departing after having spent the
winter n Italy either because of the
approach Of spring or because they
have been influenced by the belligerent
attitude towards Germans adopted by
some Of the Italian newspapers.
Prince Won Buelow, the German am.
bassador, again visited the foreign Of.
flee today and held long conference
with Premier Salandra. Later the
premier went into conference with
practically the entire cabinet and 1t
was evident that something of the
highest importance to Italy was being
considered. Because of the recent ac-
tivity of Won Buelow in attempting to
negotiate the cession to Italy of sew
eral Austrian provinces in exchange for
ltaly,s continued neutrality It was re.
ported that the princes visit had to
do with the matter.
The cabinet conference continued
late this afternoon, number Of other
government officials having been
called in by the premier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
CHINA LOOKS TO us
AS HER NEXT FRIEND"
State Department Asks Japan
to Respect China's Integ-
rity In Far East

Washington, March 1S-The United
States has asked Japan to respect
China s integrity.
This much was learned from an Off
cial source here this afternoon, but
neither President Wilson nor Secre .lry
of State Bryan would say in what form
the representations were made It
vas admitted however, that the appeal
was couched in the friendliest Ian.
grage and government officials said
they expected Japan to make material
notifications in her demands on Chr
Secretary of State Bryan insisted the
action was not joint proposal, though
he said he understood that Russis and
England also had communicated with
Japan 'egarding China 8 integrity.
nina is looking TO America as her
"neIt tnend. 3" AS China has applied
to the United States to force Japan O.
relinquish designs on her territorial in
tegrity, America mas unoffically e6
Flaincd to Japan that any attempt tC
dom .'e China WI he consi1eiel &c
friendly Wheth1' 'Ae United StIci
has joined Engl0r Nuo russia 1t form
al protest, 70 japan could not b4 lnarn
cd, All nat Secrclu y of state Bryan
would sO; was chat ne was wa ,i.,
developments" O.. .ei Americas ,'fi
cials were also ret ;Jnt.
Officials of the japanese embassy il
sist that much of the present trouble i
being stirred up by German agents il
China. The general opinion today i
diplomatic circles was that while Amer
lea, Russia and England have notifie
Toxic that China's integrity must b
respected, no official report has ye
been given out Diplomats declar
that unofficial representations mus
have convinced Japan that she cannC
take advantage of the European, sit'
: alton to carve up China to suit her cor
: merOial interests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Can Not Hold Policy
Holders Says Brown

To correct the impression gained from
numerous newspaper articles that the
stockholders and policy holders Of the
Horticultural Fire Relief can be held
for the debts of the company, Attorney
General Brown today, gave his decision
in the matter of his advice to the in
surance commissioner.
The opinion Of the attorney general
to the insurance commissioner, March
13, 1915 reads in part as follows;
"I would advise you that those mem.
bers of the Horticultural Fire Relief of
CloLon who have fire losses mui look
to the fund created by the limited as
s'ssments as designated in the oy lays,
and no more can be recovered from the
members of the Horticultural Fire X -
lief of Oregon than their respective
limited assessments. for which they arc
liable. for stockhoil = Of mutual in
surance company Is simpv one who hus
paid into the capital Of the company by
way Of premiums and who Is liable for
its losses to that exte r.
"In examining cases as to the con
tingent liability of members rs TO loss
incurred by other n5m1ers, | find bal
one state which holds that in ease OF
insolvency, the members Of such com
pany should be liable as partners re.
gardless of any provision in the con
tract which may otherwise specify. But
this and other decisions in the state Of
Michigan are based on special statu-
tory provision to such effect. Gener-
ally, the contingent liability of a mem
ber Of mutual company is limited by
his contract Of insurance or contract OF
membership, either through the articles
of incorporation, charter, or bylaws o!
the mutual association. There have
been no cases to date in this stat6 de
Gliding this point but l see no reasoc
why the courts of this state should not
follow the general rule, there being an
absence Of d special statutory provision
MS in the state of Michigan, which
would extend the liability OF a member
regardless of any provision upon whi' b
the promissory undertaking is mode.
III would consequently advise you
that the contingent liability Of the
members Of the Horticultural Fire be
lief of Oregon should not exceed the
limit mentioned in the various di'lslcns
of the bylaws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
California White SlaverS
Go To McNeiPs Island

San Francisco, March 1S.--Tae Unit.
ed States circuit court of appeals to-
day sustained the decision Of the lower
court sentencing Mauri I. Diggs and F.
Drew Caminetti to McNeils island pris.
on FOR violation of the Mann white
slave act. The two men were convicted
of Transporting to Nevada Miss Marsha
Warrington and>Miss Lola Norris Of Sa.
cramcntO.
Diggs is under sentence to serve two
years in prison and pay fine Of
$1,000, while Caminetti must serve Is
months and pay fine Of $500. Each is
out on $4,000 bail.
AS soon as the decision was handed
down Attorney Marshall Wood, for the
defendants, announced that the case
would be carried to the supreme cart
Of the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
DEAN ALDEN PRESENTS
NEW Recommendations
Says That Academy Should Be
Improved Or Discontinued
Entirely

At an important meeting of the
board of trustees of W. U. at Portland
yesterday, at which time Dr. Doney was
elected president of W. U. for the com
ing year, Dean Alden presented the fol-
lowing recommendations to the board
l. That systematic campaign be in
stituted for the purpose of securing
new students at w. U. another year to
be managed by an alrmnus chosen by
the board.
2. That the school of art be brought
into closer connection with the educa-
tional department, and q course in fine
arts and art history be instituted for
the benefit of all students, the3c to b.
elective courses. At present the art
department is separate from the liberal
arts school.
B. That the academy be put On Il
firm basis and be equipped modernly
and additional instructors be engaged,
or else the academy, failing in this
should be discontinued, as it is lacking
in many particulars at present
Due to the fact that the chapel 50
vice for tomorrow will be dispensed
with on account of the freshmen using
il to decorate for the Glee Saturday
evening, the regular student body meet.
ng was held this morning. A telegram
vas dispatched TO DR.. Donoy p sident-
elect of W, U. expressing the students
good will and promise Of cooperation.
The student body was very enthusiastic
about the election of the new president,
and cheers were given when the dean
announced it.
Willis Bartlett, Is, was unanimously
elected as manager of May Day fes-
tivitios.
Nominations by popular vote for May
Queen resulted in the nominations ul
the Misses Leila Lent, Daisy Mulkey
and Mildred Bartholomew, all three of
the senior class. Election of May
Queen will occur Friday, MarcA &c.
Dean Alden said hat he believe
that in less than two years Willamet5
will have several ncy buildings, and
that the present chapel would be IN
able to accomodnte the number Of stu
dents, that will flock here when DR..
Doney has commenced his work. 1t !.
expected that the new president viii
spend week on the campus to review
conditions in the near future.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
X Il 4 x ~ 4 x y X x
THE WAR LINEUP.

: Italy.-Many German tour.
: lists leaving Italy. German EN-.
bassy denies were advised to
k leave. German Ambassador
< Prince Won Buelow conferred
( with Premier Salandra after
which cabinet met. Unconfirm-
ed reports Austrians making
unusual preparations Italian
frontier.
Poland. Russians attacked
Tilsit, Prussia. Berlin announces
Russian buildings at Suwalki
and other provincial cities cap
tured will be burned in retalia-
ticN for Russias ruthless de.
< struction. :" Alleges Russians
perpetrated outrages near Til.
sit, villages pillaged, promised
< three Russian estates will be
pillaged for each German estate
< devastated. Russian assault be.
< tween Lomza and Przasnysz re-
pulsed.
Austria. - Russians forced
K crossing of Pruth river and ad.
( vanced to within lla miles of
C2ernowitz. Fighting continues.
K France, Belgium and Alsace.
K French attacks in Lorette
k Hills, near Arras and north of
|; Mesnil, repulsed. Lull in Ar.
X gonne. England claims heavy
K German losses in fighting near
X Neuve Chappelle, Asserts three
X German princes included in H.
X 900 to $4,000 Germans killed,
X wounded or missing. Berlin de.
X clares aviators dropped bombs
X On Calais after French airman
X bombarded Schlettstadt killing
X several children.
X Turkey and Persia.-Allied
X bombardment of Dardanelles
x and Smyrna suspended pending
x arrival French and British ex.
X peditionary forces. Mine
4 sweepers still operating within
X strait. Persian cabinet resign
X ed.
X America.--State department
X experts studying international
x law and precedents, administra-
x lion marking time in negotia-
x tions with England and France
X ever blockade of Germany, Pro.
x test will be sent but the text
x won't be decided for several
!; days. Undoubtedly German
!; cruiser Prinz Eitel Frederick
x must intern, as experts report
X cannot put to sea without new
X boiler tubes.
X
4; * ); !. x \; !; i; X * y X X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
IS WILL NOT ACCEPT
PROPOSAL Of BLOCKADE.
i,hn,acy Fails To Bring About Understanding Between
RHgerens On Question Of Neutral Commerce and
(aprsband Goods Germ any Offers To Stop Submarine
Warfare # Allies viii Not Use Neutral Flags On Ships

of the allied blockade of Germany.
The allies take the position that
they have established ga long range
blockade Of the kaiser's country and
that neutral countries are as bound to
respect it as they would be to respect
an "airtight" blockade with interna.
tional law makes proper and legal
This raises new point in international
affairs which President Wilson wishes
to clear up before the administration
takes any further step in the negotia
tions with Great Britain regarding the
matter.
The president and his advisers have
decided to send protest to England
and France, based ON the claim of
those two countries that they have a
right to stop German owned or
German manufactured cargoes where,
ever they may be encountered. The
exact nature of the protest, however,
may not be decided upon before the
end of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
WHISTLE is
SIGNAL FOR STAMPEDE

The blowing of the farmers whistle
during the breakfast hour precipitated
stampede OF the guards and Officers
Of the penitentary for their arms and
posts IN anticipation Of more W less
of wholesale outbreak this morning,
but an investigation revealed that the
whistle was sounded by the farmer to
attract the attention OF the driver Of
one of the tears and was not intend
ed as ah alarm Of an attempted get
away on he part Of some Of the CON
victs.
The officers and such guards who
were off duty at the time had just
seated themselves comfortably to q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
NO ,ciIiI CHANCE EXPECTED.

Chicago. March Is. - Not much
change is expected in the standing of
players in the billiard tournament in
progress here, as the result Of tho
games scheduled TO be played today,
Huey is expected to retain his lead.
He has won five games and lost none.
He is matched to meet Jeyne, the Pa.
eific coast player, this afternoon.
Summaries of yesterdays play;
Kiekheimer defeated Eames, 80 TO
40; NORM defeated Ellis SO 10 AS
.Ievne defeated Lean so to 80; DAILY
defeated Capron so to 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
'IA Appoint Guardian
For Attorneys Wife

J 1'a'a oreq March lS.-Tbomos
I,1's+ attorney fw Mrs. NIorcollo
I.., lyo'''d wife of A. b. Clark, a
I' "'fneN renewed his assertion
H.. Wy ,l Us client had been declared
|ss.,, ,,Slgh conspiracy and that he
|ia I,r present the facts before the
n ,o.s,. ~ssion Yesterday had ruled
H. guardian cl.d should be appointed
~, L. L.Ia't' the insanity commission
y !, 1niaght n, in a divided verdict yIicp
y y ,,5 '"g :, member, declared her in.
\ Lh,J,,,,.ale sIa lac third declared her Gin
4 pS,ni, S,,'and Had all three broupbt
M, luminous Ia. verdict he would bayc
Won 6eIj sent to an asylum, Judge
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Estimated Cost $2O,4OO;
Not $24,OOO As Printed

Owing to a typographical error it
was stated in an article In the Wednes'
day Capital journal that the architects
estimate Of the cost Of the new grade
school building was $4,000 when 1t
should have been 500, 400, and this cor.
reetion is made in order that any con-
tractors who might be figuring upon
tho building will not be misled as to
the approxima . 81 Of the strictire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

fine breakfast of hotcaScs, coffee, etc,
when the peaceful quietude Of the pris-
on was disturbed by the snrill blast OF
n pocket whistle. There was general
rush for the guns and the posts by
tho Officers aud guards, who thoughs
that convict was trying TO eacape,
but when IL developed that II was only
tho farmer signalling one Of the drivers
the prison officials and employees were
relieved Of the high tension Of pay
steal aud mental alertn rs and returned
TO enjoy their morning repast but with
their appetites somewhat spoiled and
the SAVIOR of the food more or less de-
preciated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
German Cruiser Lost.

London, March ls,-The Copenhagen
correspondent Of the Exchange Tele-
graph this afternoon cabled that ho
had learned positively from an official
Of the fGeign office there that the
German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk
December IS in the south Atlantic.
Other dispatches gave Danish pro-
vinciol paper as authority for the state
ment that the Karlsruhe was wrecked
by an explosion late in December or
early in January, The paper said that
1870 members OF the vessel s crew Of
200 were taken Off by passing steam
er but that the others had been lost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
German Consul Arrested.

Washington, March 1S.-Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador
this afternoon officially called the at
tention of the state department. to the
arrest in Seattle of Dr. Wilhelm Muel.
Ter, German consul there and his secre.
tary, B, NJ. Shultz on charge of at.
tempting to buy business secrets of the
Seattle Construction and Drydock com
pany.
1t is understood that the ambassador
took the position that the Seattle au.
thorities violated the rules of interna-
tional law by searching Mueller s
premises.
Count Won Bernstorff would not dis.
cuss the matter with the newspaper
men but it is understood that he is in.
vestigating further,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
orown prInco,s Throat Bothers.

Amsterdam, March lS..-Priyate adj
vices received here today said that the
German crown prince is on u secreo
visit 10 Berlin to consult throat
specialist. Prince August Wilhelm
recently submitted to a slight operation
on the throat and his condition now
is said TO be satisfactory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18

oLndon, March 1s.--An editorial in
the Express today is typical of the at
timde of the British press regarding
the recent interchange Of notes boween
the United States and England.
"'The United States will surely pro-
test, said the editorial. I" We shall
consider that protest with all courtesy.
But it is better to tell Americans tho
TRUTH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Droadon In Neutral Zone,

Berlin, by wireless TO London, March
ls.-'rhe admiralty today made public
an official report from the officers OF
the German cruiser Dresden asserting
that the Dresden was only 400 yards
or the shore Of Sunderland bay, Juan
Fernandez Island when she was at
tackcd and sunk by the British cris-
ors Kent and Glasgow and the auxil-
iary cruiser Drama.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-18
Belgians Continue Advance.

Paris March lS.-Belgian progress
continues in tae vicinity of User canal
II was officially announced here today.
Artillery duels also were reported in
Germans, too, were said to be display
prograss along the Lys river. The
Germans, too, were said to be display
ing particular activity against ridge
held by the allies in the region about
Lorette.
A French aviator also was reported
to have bombarded the railway station
at Contains.