davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Arrest of Two Girls
Relieves Authorities

Portland, Ore, Nov. 13.-With the
arrest at The Dalles, of Velma Harper
Peterson, aged 10, and Emma Lehr,
aged II, the authorities here were
greatly relieved today. They feared
that they were confronted with a mys-
terry that would BATTLE solution.
When taken into custody the girls
were attired in overalls, blue shirts and
caps.
The girls disappeared from Portland
last Wednesday evening shortly after
being seen ON board the United States
cruiser Boston dressed in men S cloth
ing.
To account for their costumes, the
girls told The Dalles police they were
chorus girls out of job, and had start
ed out to seek work dressed in stage
habitiments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
LINER Is LrBELLED.

Seattle, Wash, Nov l3-Libelled for
$4,000 by the Robert Dollar company,
the liner Minnesota, which was to have
sailed Friday for Liverpool, was being
detained in the harbor here today BY
boiler trouble. The libel Is based on
an alleged breach Of contract by the
refusal Of the company to carry 100000
feet Of lumber to Glasgow.
The Minnesota owners gave bond for
the vessel 3 release. She was expected
to sail this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
EXAMPLE is SET BY
WINSTON CHURCHILL
WHO GOES TO WAR

London, Nov. 13.-England's "stay
at homes" had before them today tho
example Of u man, once foremost fig
ure in the nation IS war affairs, vol.
unfairly relinquishing an easy govern
ment berth to join his regiment.
That man is Winston Churchill, one
time first lord Of the admiralty.
Holding that he could not sit in the
new war council, accepting its respon'
sibility without having u cabinet post
commensurate with this responsibility
he resigned AS chancellor Of the duchy
Of Lancaster his cabinet position wut
moro or less honorary IL brought nc
responsibility for directing Britain 4
war fortunes.
Churchill, as an officer of the Ok
ford Yeamanry, will soon be at the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

are playing an important role, moving
down masses of the enemy.
While there is doubt here as to the
extent of the Salonika landings, there
is nevertheless apparently some appre-
bension in the Turk and Bulgar capitals
inosmuch as the ENJOYS of these nations
have protested to Greece against TIE
landings. What course Greece will
take is doubtful. With her political
situation upset by the dissolution of
the Legislature, diplomats are at 4 loss
to know just what she will do, though
they appear confident that there will
be no immediate change in Greeian
policy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
FULL INVESTIGATION
ALLEGED ATTEMPTS
TO DESTROY PLANTS

nouncement. Likewise it was deemed
significant that the announcement came
the day following the charges of form.
er Austrian Consul Goricar of San
Francisco that he had been forced to flee
and then resign because he refused to
do the bidding of Austria in getting
plans of American Notifications. He
charged, too, that definite spy ring
is harbored in the United States under
the direction of German Ambassador
Won Bernstorff aud Austrian Consul
General Nuber of New York. Through
this ring, he claimed, many outrages
were plotted against American factor.
les His story will be closely investi.
gated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

front. In quitting, he expressed apprc.
ciation for the honor of seeking to have
him in the war council.
His example fired some Of the "stoy
nt homes" TO action. Recruiting Of
ficers hoped 1t would be an inspiration
TO others.
His resignation, coupled with Lord
Derby's threat Of CONSUMPTION ii Enc.
land y young men do not come forward
voluntarily before November 30, coup
led with Churchll's example has Great
cd more talk than any event Of recent
months.
England has now come TO the real
ization that the heads Of her affairs
mean business In their enlistment pro.
gram. Officials wait anSiously to know
the results Of the realization.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
FOOTBALL SCORES TODAY.

Michigan 0, Pennsylvania 0.
Pennsylvania State 33, Lafayette 8
Harvard 16, Brown Z.
Pitt 2S, Carnegie Tech. 0.
Wisconsin 3, Illinois II.
Amherst Al, Williams 0.
Syracuse 3S, Colgate 0.
Minnesota 20, Chicago T.
Dartmouth 27, Bates 0.
Cornell 40, W. and l.. 81.
Case, 0; Wooster, 0.
Ohio state, 25; 0berlin, l3.
Louisville, Z; Franklin, 13.
Notre Dame, "a; Creighton, 0.
Nebraska, 33; Kansas, 0.
Army, "a; Maine, 0,
Indiana, 10; Northwestern, G.
Navy, 2S; Colby, Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

general strike Of longshoremen. Fol.
lowing this statement, the Foricar dis.
closures aud other corroboratory Incl.
dents, the government investigation
has been redoubled.
Federal Attorney Marshal Of New
York, arrived here today and Robert
Fay, bomb plot prosecutions in Now
Lork, arrived here today aud confer.
red with Assistant Attorney General
Warren over the situation.
Attorney General Gregory sought IA
quiz Goricar but the Providence
journal, who printed his story, inform
ed Gregory that the former Austrian
diplomat win not be available" fOi
several days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Serbians Pursued.

Berlin, by wireless via SayIlle, Nov
13,-Crossing the Jastrebac range, 20
miles southeast of Krusevac, Austro.
German. soldiers joined the Bulgars in
pursuit of the main fleeing Serbian
army and captured over 100 prisoners
it was officially announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
JOHNSON IS CONVICTED

Marysyille, Cal, Nov. 13.-Arthur
johnson was found guilty today Of
first degree murder. The jury recon.
mended life Imprisonment. johnson
stabbed to death Ralph Werner, a
rancher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
British Report Denied.

Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, Nov
13.-London reports that the British
had sunk two German submarines at
Gibralter were officially denied here
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
FARMER HAS PROF|TED
BY THE EUROPEAN WAR

Acreage Of Wheat Has Been Largely Increased Because
Of Foreign Demand and Price Has Been Higher Cotton
Market Has Doomed and $33O,OOO,OOO Worth Of Meat
and Dairy Products Have Been Shipped Abroad Says
Official Report
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
Coal Steamer Aground
In Lake Erie Storm

Eric, Pa, Nov. playground in Lake
Erie in heavy weather, the coal steam.
er Philip Armour threatened TO pound
to pieces four miles west of here to-
day Fearing that she was about to
sink, her crew clambered to the rigging
and were finally rescued by life savers
The grain steamer Perry was report.
cd sunk with three of her crew rescued
by life savers.
Shortly before noon, the life saving
crew was still battling with the waves
in the vicinity of the two ships.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

Oregon: Fail
tonight, warmel
G st portion
Sunday increas
ing cloudinesl
followed by rail-
west portion
southerly winds
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13
THE WEATHER

!: X II Il y Il y X Il * 4 Il II x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

During the first year. agricultural exports increased 32 cent
stimulus which caused increase of 34 cent in the
Grain exports the highest; cotton the lowest
What the American Farmer HI Sell Abroad This
In of home requirements America spare:
375000000 bushels O
225000000 bushels of
100000 bales of cotton.
100000 bushels of
$330000000 worth of dairy products
X X X X X X x X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-13

M*######* ###* **** - ~ x x x y Z *ak (
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Methods Of CanEingi

The various methods employed in anniag saIEnodn are naturally of in crest and importance to the people rho use this popular food. and a high standarl of sanitation and cIeanli sass in connection with it's prepara
 ion is demanded at all times. This ; now generally the case. as prac- ieaiIy all steps in the process of aiming are performed by highly per 'eeteI machines. Upon arrival at the anneEy. the fish are passed through he iron chink. machine that re
 aoves their heads. fins. and viscera. The fish are then washed and cut by
 automatic euting machine into engtas suitable for canning. These ieees are then put igto the cans by utomstic fiIierz. following which the ans are closed and are ready for o0Eing in rbe steam retorts. From ae standpoint of sanitation and l-auIiness, these automatic processes
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21

August 10; Stop all salmon fishing Alaska west of Cape Spencer. ex
 ept Kodiak Island. where the clos 'ng season should be August 9.
 It was clearly shown to me mum Der of times during the past summer hat the eanneries have operated toe ate ia the season. In certain see ton iu central Alaska. where three .anneries operated in the same viein- Gy and where there WAS scarcity ot fish. the eanneries e0orerated by al ernasigs in canning tbe days catch Sven then they had hardly enough to Seep moderately busy, and the re. sul. was that in an effort 10 make 2 full pack many of the salmon the, ase,l were spent Although these ifs were fresh from the traps and ha 0een out of the water only 8 fep sew hours. they were quite inferie for food purposes on account of hay ng spawned. According to adinis 'ioas of the saperintendents. this was losing proposition and the eanner es would really have been better of Q have discontinued operations, Thi. .oniition may be corrected hy fNins definite date when ali cannin: must cease each season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Harry P. Corser. Priest II charge.
 Sunday s am. tseeond Sun day of the nonth) Holy Com nlunion.
 9:45 am. Native Sunday School.
 fl am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. During December, 2n.I aid 4th Sundays.
 7::30 pm. Evening Prayer wish Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun days of December. Musical service ist and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday 8 pm. Choir prae- lice.
 Meeting ot vestry first Mon day night of each month Woman's Guild. alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Weekly Close season

An impoVtan, matter in providing
 good eseapement of salnon to the pawning grounds is in connection -i,h tie lengthening of the weekly lose season. IL goes without sayius hat something must be done to safe suard The future of the salmon in ustry. and t Is 10 the interests ct he eanuety men and the fishermen hat these fish should be afforded .urther protection. Undoubtedly an axtensiOn of the present weekly close season will help materially in bring ng about this TesuiS. The present lose season requires that eomercial ishing shall cease at 6 o'clock Sat r.iay night. and not begin again m Il the following Monday morning at
 o'clock. making 8 close season Of i hours. would recommend the xtension of this from Saturday noon ,he following Monday noon. This i'll make the weekly closing period , hours longer and will not only of ser better time of day to the fish rmen in which to close and open heir traps. but it will better enable he Government officials to see thai ae law is being observed. The oper- stion Of all seines. gill nets, ano theF fishing appliances should alse included in this extended closing eriod as well as trolling for com aereiaI purposes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
trongly appeal to everyone.

At some eamneries hand packing Is til partially in vogue, This process siffcrs from the above in that the ash are put into the cans by hand, More workers are thus required. loves are worn by some of the em- 'loyees who handle the fish, and their SC by all persons So engaged should ac encouraged.
 Turning to another part of tho work, l want to speak of the fish Aew. or fish fork, These pews are made sometimes with one prong and sometimes with two. They are OK elusively for handling the salmon ave seen salmon with as many as light or nine ahrasions madc by these asanitarv pews, There seems to be 'c regard for the preservation of the lesh or the fact that it is going in .o cans ill a few hours. I opened a number of cans of salmon ready for he market and found brown. diseol- red meat. the direct result of stab from a fish pew. Unless the eannery 'eople feel the necessity for stopping his practice, it would seem wise to aass a law prohibiting the use of fish pews on any part of the salmon sSeept the head. At some eanneries his is now being done. but in many instances the matter receives only indifferent consideration.
 There Is another matter regarding anitarv conditions that should re- eive more consideration from the wners and managers of some of the anneries. and that is the condition f the outbuildings and surroundings. The quarters in which the employees sleep and eat are in some places quite llthy and even worse than many city enement houses. These employees sho handle in various ways the food hat is being prepcred for general con umption should have comfortable nd healthful quarters and surround ags provided for them Matters Of ais character should come under the uQervision of the Government of 'eials just as much as the inspection i the interior of the eanneries.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
government Inspection
of Cannery Product


 The question of Government inspee ion of the product of every cannery n Alaska is splendid scheme in aeory and is strongly indorsed by lost of the cannery men and the eople at large; but looked at from
 practical standpoint the plan does Sot seem feasible. There are so can cries in Alaska which are in oper- tion from two to five months each ear. and no competent man, exper- aneed i'll cannery work. would give Is time or engage himself in such nspeetion work unless afforded em- ioS ment throughout the year. Un- siiled. impractical men would only reate disorder and misunderstanding. he suggestion that these men be ald by the eanneries is out of the .uestion. for the Government should lrnish such services to make them of ny value. Therefore. while it seems ighly desirable that closer inspection made of the eanneries and their roduet by Government officials, it ppears impracticable on account of he short season and lack of funds to uppiy such inspectors. With a proper 'atrol service and a more adeouate oree of men to undertake this work. he inspection of all canneries eould a large extent, be accomplished. The suggested patrol service wilp be urther taken up under another head.
 The question of handling partly poiled fish is an important one. The aw today forbids the canning of almon which have been dead for 1Ore than 4s hours. This is wrong rom two standpoints. It is an un- senlable fact that many salmon which ave been dead not over 24 hours, 'ecat'e of the method in which they Ire caught. the way handled. and the Feather conditions. are not fit to Q into cans. On the other hand. I saw fish that were to my knowledge D hours old which were perfectly ,ood and could properly have been .anned so far as their condition was oncerned. Still, under the existing aw, 1t was necessary that these fish 9e thrown away
 observed in caneries no less han dozen instances where from 'o0 to 5000 salmon were absoluteIy 'nfit for canning; yet. when I re. ionstrated with the superintendepts hey proved that some of these fish fcre not over 4S hours old. There. ore they were technically complying Fith the fisheries law. Some of these ish had, of course. deteriorated more han others. Still. superintendents moving these conditions have allowed 'uch fish to be put up for floor. I, 'oes without saying that all suci 'aIrnon, canned or uncanned. were thrown overheard without delay.
 The question may be asked, How io you account for this variation ir he condition of fish at the same lime of the year and in the same To ealityf My explanation is this: A. -continued on Page G.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Launches Rough Rider and Teddy

Launches Rough Rider and Teddy saoncay, 8 a. m.-chomiey Sunny Point), connecting with mail carrier for Suizsr and ali points on West Coast Prince of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-Metlakahtia. and Doiomf. "Wednesday, 8 e. m.-Lorins Yes Bay tCannery hatchery3 Bel Island Hot Springs ana Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m--Same ss Monday. friday, 8 a. m.-kasaan, It Camp, Rush q Brown and Hollis. saturday, 5 a. H.- hadfey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight Hubbard & Williams
 Masters
 Agents for
 WapHAMS on co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at S.30 a. m. Eizh Mass at t0:30 g. n. Sunday School at 2:s0p. n Sunday Nespers at 7:30 p. m. Week Day Mass at 3 g. m. Rev. PAUL P. kERNS.
 Pastor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Eirs T. I. CnucA

Sunday Church service Il A m- aas f=3 P E
 Eeisssasy Prayer Meeting T:s@ TEszy ehr Eess s'elcek Ess ani tAisd Weanee1sy afssr- .eaas ss l:sa Ladies Afa Sse.esy.
 l. w. KITCHENER, Passar.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
Close Season Districts

That there should be B definite closing date for salmon fishing in Alaska seems necessary. as the end 5f the season Is 8 trouble maker 10 she eannerv men and drain on the supply from which the canning in terests would no doubt be glad to have relief. The tendency this vear. particularly in southeastern A. .ska. was 10 continue operations un- III the very last and take everv fish that could possibly be caught in order 10 fill few remaining cans It is well known that toward the end of the season 10 deterioration f the Pacific salmon incident to the -pawning function makes them quite inferior for canning purposes
 After much consideration of this matter. taking into account the op inions Of fishermen eannerymen- and 1taer men of experience. II seems proper te stop all fishing Tn Alaska ss follows:
 August 20: Juneau district. emhrae ing all the waters north of U de grees north latitude or north of 2 line approximately through the town sf Rake. at the north end of Kup- -eanof Island. and south of sitsa on Baranof Island. and east of Cape Spencer
 September l: Wrangell district. embracing all the waters in south eastern Alaska between 56 degrees north latitude and U degrees north latitude. or with southern boundary
 inc approximately from les Bay hatchery westward te Cape Decision
 September 10: Ketehikan district embracing all the waters in south eastern Alaska from J6 degrees north latitude south to the international boundary line at 5f degrees 4o min
 ties north latitude.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-21
SALMON INDUSTRY
 By E. Lester Jones Continued From Yesterdays Daily Markers At Stream Mouths

For ys@sss theFe has been eontro
 ver<y in Alaska Ss to what eenssi- tusss the mouth of river. On se- count of varying conditions. it Is rather difficult so apply any gen. sral rule as 10 where the mouth of stream begins \ recent court decision specifying that stream ns0ssths in Alaska must he fixed at low-water marks seems 10 afford a guo,f basis upon which to work. It Is evident. however, that some def mite action must be taken in the near future in the WAY of monuments or markers s0 define and locate ex- Aetly the mouth of each stream. This is necessary in order that fishing mav bs regulated properly. h some instances these monuments at low tide may be s considerable distance from the main channel of the stream. But during flood stages of the tide there are in such eases extended areas of shallow water. and II is perhaps only natural for 3 fisher man so operate therein when no definite evidence exists as so what Is considered to be the mouth of the stream. The solution is 10 place monuments Or markers as low water and thus insure the protection of salmon as they loiter about inc stream mouths before ascending tO spawn this should be done jointly by officers of the Bureau of Fish cries and the Cost and Geodetie Sur vey, there should be heavy pen altvs for the removal or defaeement of such monuments or markers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29
Chr Specially Priced Sale OF
SUMNER SHOES
HILL POSITIVELY CLOSE
Tuesday, august 81

This ONLY hares you ? DA rs in tohich TO
fdRe advantage Of The most ipondeTful opDor-
SN"HD 10 saNe g,oncy eper Offered 20 Bou.
Aaa 5000 or S5,go Ladies Lou Qs0 90
Sfsue sD,1 ,H.S
ms Ssss s'S1' : 500 1'''''' 70" ,S2.S3
si'% ~ 1"'''' %" 1923
S~ '@'" A3'''', 70" S1.93
. a"s '''s",' ~ Shoe 9" our 1896
I'd sss ss'''''" ''A'' Shoes 2O%
An Ladies' White High and
Log Shoes reduced * I-.2%
Az Ladies Tan Low Shoes
feducca .lC f-,11o
NO Money Refunded at Sale Prices
No Shoes Sent on Approcai
Exchanges C,eerfuliy Made
Sale Closes Tuesday, august 3Ist
Msa .:....:.!l...... s.l!!!!szs
'BosffRY 7oo'
Ne shine your yhoes ftce, We weigh you free
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

Madame Ondahi tho Woman. Mary
other responses we're Ripan i,cfnre the
singing ~ Aud Iaas ayner ~ she
nursts. Madame Gadaisi was more
thsn charming IN her appreciation and
sad. 'Iiuw love The Informally and
hospitality ~ the sonth" Mrs. scott
and mfnhcrr ~ The chButauaua pre-
losed toasia g. AR IIlmr0d rnmmend.
ing MS eff0sis 10 hflusing the Gknn.
iaupua 90 our city. The supper wan
IN rhaTge ~ tIrH. Tankofslny nad Nru
Wofford. who presided "a the serving
thulea. Upon hearing that they had
BEEN unable Ia attend the concern. this
HrHriour primn donns Immediately
arose FROM her seat and sang the beau.
tlfW Hoy o-tO-ho." Ifrunnhiidef Hat.
tlf frg. which she had sung Tor tho
final encore on hor program. Covers
we're nid FOR fafty-tNo Ruesfs. re.
Sides the hDnotec Ind her daughter
Miss Tanscber there were Meadnfnea
-. Sc Scott. VIM gerhardt. Mcdonald
fii0uHtnpl q v Guy f.rna nudd
Powers Pearl Evans Barber. 4. a.
rhaifieid Iiiaa. Anderson. sVletsriab.
HrhfimpHolser' iliii fVirtorln). SIR ans
Mrs. = T.. iIlmrod. Nr. ard Airs
hwaffprd. Air and Mrs Benkley. Misc
~ Mildred hestnn. knte Friend Eiiz.
Asoth 81. Davis. Iva Carpenter fDao.
phinc Dickinson, A.tbef csSdor. Flor.
nnoe ntprk. nina Parrish. I,unot
'luoh. McHHrH oscar Fus. Emmett
Lennon. " =. iiastz. McMahon Broth.
efn hlsn"r dAouFna. ard y = Hunck
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

Allu Fars wmthan ~ remple. had
as her guests Mesaanies . ~ Chit,im,
A Z. coleman. willis Hanney. Dewitt
Reed. Nlases Tnilta Chittlrn Mars
telin Chntlfn. ida Oherie. Nan Me
cornlck. Helen Hurt iparis) Ora Lse
Rinehart Iva oatman. and tieiie
nobartiu Her prize. n hat AMI veil pin
net wns awaried ~ Mrs Willis Rauney
Mlaa May Dunp cnterfainea Misses
H1aet. LILLIAN Hosst. Wilnelmina Born.
I,Hlllne Wilkins. Arsdares T. ~.
WOOD. y. ~ Eldridse Carl son blucb-
rr Msrr ANTHONY. q " iissmrs ;. y.
Gaihfalth tMrxic0 city, kiisa Ella
bgrnF ans Miss AnBs Nar Gibson.
Prizes we're Won w Miss p-.Aei and
Aiss isuras.
A sHnslirf tii,les we're Mrs -.
idsyqr Mrk y Small Mrs. g. &.
W0mack Mlss Barbara Graft
Mrs Roy Miller Mrs a. p Russell.
Mrs. Glover johns Mrs iayid i.ooh.r
Mra DaNy entertalned airs c1Hwrli
Mrs. A .. swanson. and Miss Mabel
CAswsii
Win Mrs Joseph Montague ~rrei
Mrs j. . N,K Mrs iioberf Hurt
tparis), snd Airs 8 ~ wuEht
A. one table we've Mrs ~ murray
AIRS. w. D. ilndolnb. ATS. y hllis0n and
Miss Dciphine Warner
a. another Table were airs iioratlu
luHaoit Misses Mabel Smith. Marie
i0rdi ana Jean Maisrr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-29

A ieImrH nic hom. .n i.. nHH-
llpht wnf nuas H.mas fo .aa Dee
llshfm anmr About unE
were n tur gnfft