davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
@nr Md cine @Odle serirn~

H1tr rod eiie fitn5e ISOLDE, hnnl
miiiien Bidder, Safelrt, Seite, witr
nieoer herboreetolt tperoen umb
froben Mf1ttbes nlodpeir iits one
.Sdaareir ,rHierer allfiinfttgen @iir.
ger arfpo 8iir9eriuapen fpieoer ntf
ben 8es at Sen intelleftitellen Silt.
teritngsanitnlteit. fan5tpcg Sdntlen
genarnut.
llnfere oifentlidpen Sdarlen tper-
Den ON Dsittipod. beit 1. Septem.
Der, NIT Dem ltnterriht Beginner.
SS,p oen oeridDieoelten @raoen iinb 6
2ebrer angeitellt, aftitott iurr 5, tpte
i'm 8prjabr.
Brof. 0aroIf. BON aa1pins Gitp,
lit grinaipoI Der arooierten Sdytie,
ipGbrenb ole Sodaidaae inter Sei-
ilrlfl ron 8rpf. 3imn1ertnailn itebt,
ll1o ill @an5eit brei 2ebrer bdbefr
tptrb.
Inter ben oieIen 8erbeiieritteen
ipelfe Der Sditlrotb on ben Sdari-
sebdi,oen eineefiibrt bot, befinoet
iid cine in llebereimtirmllitlg nut
Der .Sdfetp firit@ 8eipegine.
Sainntlite Sbiiren, meld,e IN bic
&orrioore Der graoierten Sfitle tiib.
rem, fiipo babin ~obaednoert noroe1,
bob itdb o~ieielben nod, o1tben Gfinen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27

Ger &erein Der @eiliigeI5iid},
ter oes Stoats Miiiouri (Afiiiouri
Stote Toultrp Aiin.) bot Aen 4.
Septemher obs y8rieb Gbiden 9ag4
heitinunt Gallo, Den Sag beS gebrotps
men Silbns), iino olBert 1obei ben
@utidb OaB cine iebe Stoht mrb
ilber)aitpt Elm iebes @emetnmeiel
oieien Gag ollrd) eirt mogIidlFt iplrrl.
oites Siibnereiielt ieiern nl69e, in
6orm eiles groBen gifnifs, nit g0r'
.Ieiungelt iiher t@efliigel5itft unb
2obgeiangen sum Greis Der heiB-
igen MiiIouri @erne. @ns Inns an.
belongt 10 iinb mir iebr 5dtgumiten
oieies ollseneitren Sitbnerfettages
in Der Sofflrlnr9. nGmlidb oab mir
bel oeal @inIoointeen gum Siibuey.
ciien nid,t oergeiien per6er.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
: Die gaiRoari staats @ormal-

= Die Miifouri Staats : Normal
ida,Ie, in COPE @irnroe@i, Mo., miro
am 8ienstas, Den IA. Septenber,
1915, erSffnet.
Die Ginspo6ner bies NontmlidiiI.
0itrifts hper6en iinoer oaB tire Ell.
gene 0ormalidsile ole bette @elegen-
belt biefet, 5ur grtangaiilg elmer ge-
tieseften GoIeeiaim lirb profeiiioteI-
Zen grsiebuna. Die sufiimftigen
Sia5rer IN Siiboit-Mfiouri erbdlten
ibne @rgebung IN bieier Sdude.
Staibenten meldge cine @r3iebung
iniinid,en in Spnadpen nitb 2iteratur,
N~}ntbenintif, 6en @iiieni6aften, @e.
tdifte ilrb GibfI . &eeierumg, afer.
bmi, 8irtbidaftS : 0efol,omie, Mu.
fit, Sanofertieteit, @eid1fts4Emris
unb aeSelif,nftlife 4~uSbil6tntg, 70.
pie Die 5dbiefeit in alen oieien
S6fern unterrift 81 ertbeilen, ioa.
ten nm einen aotodog ifreiben. 9as
&ormoi-G ipIom iit elm 2ebrer-gerti.
iicnt datf SebensSen. Ole Soften
oes Sfatlbeiudss iiiro gering. Sir
tDeitere Sntormotion, ODER fir elmer
&atnlog iGreibe npnr an
SO. g. Deountont, Br6iioent.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27

Die biesidbrise s~Ia,stealms bon
0snse Gountp miro bonn Z. bis 10.
Septe1lber, in Sinul, ftuttih,ben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27

VtTUWF UUN Y. q. u. ~SlWV U. W.
fir &dilmltlrg zines Sbeils elmer
6fiertlid)en Strobe, puroe aus @att.
gel alt @eridtsbnrfeit abgeipieiem,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
gerbaaolnuaeu i'm eonntp. seridt.
ROutaa, ben %. snauit.

anapsieito: Die &idJter S. Snden,
8. 3aitroap irno s. s, 8itooenneper
.Sbeiff Sdmitaer mpS eountp.Gb crf
Serb. Nes.
3oleenoe &edninmelt lpuroen sur
3abhtng oitgerpieiep:
w. j. Ellis, or. salary $275.00
j. NJ. Schermann, or. sal 1880
A. o. Mann. or. sal. 1880
Ferd Pletz, or. sal. 1000
Theo. Graf, abs. of est. $50
u r. Vented, asses. abs. 1910
l.. r. Vented, elk. fees 40
VIM Hoppe, T.. o. pit. apy 5000
w. n. Koch, +. 0. pit. pay 1000
Fred Koch, +. o. pit. pay 5000
F.. Schlottag, r. 0. pit. pay 1900
State Hospital No. 2 10000
State Hospital No. l 1855
State Hospital No. ] 1855
syn 8etreff 6es @enidn bon SreS
@isie lnro anoererl mir eiaselr Tri.
pat-gseg, tpirbe Der 8eridt Der
8onmiiiGre ei,psereitt. Iltsno6ma
NUT 8e5u9 m,f Den obieen 9eridt
mirben BON 8incenrt Sforrpio ruro
SSsout Sbien ~eingereidot.
@ege1l bos gitt9eiipd) BON Iir9ltlt
altbue rmo alrberet. iiir ei1pe meme,
eifentlide Strabe, tpltroe eiae Gin-
iprade eingereift.
0ienstas ben "A. Ingnit.
Wit S. 81. Sderuumut, Sdnbnpei'
tier BON @asconaSe Gnimtp, plree
slbretmir9 eernodt.
9ittgeild) bon Srnnf mpo Miar.
Tin Goethe iiir bos Hedt Die &eb
Dat Strabe init elmer 0irfepksabn
su freisen, mlir6e bepiIligt.
Solgenhe &edlnlupgen ipllrbc1l dllr
3abaaug %on9euieIen:
A. L. Schnitger, 3da, cir. ct. 5000
F. l.. Kicker, 200
Elect. Light Co. 9.Io
City OF Hermann water 4.3o
A. L. Schnitger, exp. acct. T
FIR. Ellen 62
F. Boil, aid T. Eikermann $500
II. Langenberg, pit. pay r. o. 5000
A. c. Enke 5000
&c. E. Carol 5000
NV. Ufmann 5000
~. p. Essmann 5000
@eitadJ BON s. 5. V. @itte u. g,
fir &dllmtirg zines 9beiIs elmer
6fiertiidlen Strobe, muroe aus @arl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-08-27
We want to distrib-
ute them where they
will do most good

~ IE'YE,got to get rid Of our Summer stock of
Nv HART SCHAFFNER s. MARX Suits
w while it is yet summer. We must give a
timely and hospitable welcome to the good HART
SCHAFFNER & MARY Suits that are going to
make their reputation this Fall and Winter.
So we've GOT to cut prices anyway, and we
want to use this opportunity to prove to those who
have bought cheaper clothes not necessarily in price
but in quality-that it payst to buy HART SCHAFF
E & MARX Suits.
This is'to say nothing Of the character, tone and
distinction you will find In the leaders of our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
WOMAN GRAPPLES WITH ROBBERS IN HOTEL

Mrs coward krsehner OF the Nodor
and wife OF city
night. when they 70 hotel.
Mrs kirschner
that did belong rptoeing
dodge Into
One Of them lightly "it only woman started
after her
But Mrs krsehner She
quickly by the cost and dragging him stair
sprs~ng
recovered from their surprise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
STAR
BEANS
LOOK 1T UP-WE HAD TO
Tho man who does no useful work.
IA on through life he ambies,
herAtnds mo OF a kexs that stands
Amid patch OF brambles.

Amid patch o brambiea
'U.ook II up In the dictionary. We had to)
chsuney Wright tho restaurant busy he rides In
yellow automobile
h breaks the speed ordinance tho he his
Yesterday Western business
Wright but tho restaurant handed him
back In jiffyi"
lie invited uprt
search take n tho
bang bang brrrrrt-nnny way Bang. bang brrrrrrtFr
aont Bang bang brrr rrtthe northern peu
the racer stopped with front OF
little old and little old womannne
sh lower eawssbobbcd and curtseyed into tho
Yessr. hankco sir tho landlord
ow the ahnt been paid for eghbora
been kind
Oh TO be they ad ehdrnsir
Two Vancouver in Manitoba country
But you know 'ow is with folks aiookin'
Erfter their and their
they and
We live IN 'opeH. live opcs"
Three gold hand of
tho Hhriyeled hanc OF IN. ltlo old
We 'Rrdly o
treating back OF tho busy
Bang. bang brrrrrrti
Now, 20 the
on whose cigar inch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

Stiff Linen Collars In fiat rolling and fiarng
effects a. m. to 10 10c Large Cuffs 70 match
l0c pair. Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08

Mrs. Potts sad Iron Handles good quality
strong and durable On sale from . A. m TO IL
at SC each. instead OF 10c On the Lower Man
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
Novelty Neckpieces

QUO
PIQUE SETS Lawn
and Organdy Collar
and Cuff Sets. High and
Low-neck Chemisettes of
Net, Venise Lace Sets and
Embroidery and Lawn
Collars make up this in
teresting collection of
Neckpieces. at SOC.
AT 25c-
Embroidered Lawn Col
lars, Venise Lace Collars,
Low-neck Net Chemisettes
and many other desirable
novelties in neckwear,
priced unusually low at
25c.
REDUCED TO Sc
Odd lots and broken
lines of Women's Neck
wear, priced for clearance
at SC. e.,,u.r, s.,..roou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
LINE WILL ENTER ATLANTIC TRADE

The Alaska Steamship oper
Atlantic trade. by tho
Al least steamer OF 10000 will
run during the winter when Alaskan trade Is slow
mont TO this effect made BY John H. Bunch
passenger agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
]. S. WILL PUBLISH DIPLOMATIC NOTES

WASHINGTON. Jan s-A OF "pticHs
the sovsrnmens policy s shipping controversy with England
Prompt publication diplomatic
America u learned today. reliable
Washington and
IN London
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
0.E.LEGGED MAN LOSES HIS 0TNR IEc

Loo ANGELES. Jan. e-Roy Arnot 80
fsrina today the having leo
meath street while hurryn0 Wait friend
Thirteen years In Cleveland, o. Arnot fell beneath
car and Toe, his right leg Last night sahed
the hospital he slipped
wheels ard his left leg was ground TO pieces
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
FLOUR FAMINE UNLIKELY MILLER SAYS

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan sBecanHo wheat
vanccd tho
either wheat flour famine said Pshuy
/ mill.
Apparently said
demands
Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-08
We're Clearing Mems $500 Suits
For Just Half That-$7.5O
AtThe Bon Marches SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE
of Mems Clothing ------
$750-Why That Is Less Than They Actually Cost at the

This is a elean-up-of
what we have left---of 4
dozen or more of our
popular $500 lines OF
Mems Suits.
Not a full range of pat
terms or sizes--or anything
like 4 full range.
But all sizes from 81
to 4o-inch--on the tables,
There are some OF al
most every pattern YOU
have seen this season IN
$500 Suits
Some nice. all-wool Blue
Serges (and at 81 so. my
my)-some all-wool gray
worsteds.
A few pencil stripes
with the balance OF them
in checks, worsteds. home
spuns. and the like.
Mostly in the conserv-
ative three-button bust
ness sack, with a smat-
tering OF Norfolks and
double breasteds.
$50 FOR ANY OF
THEM ON SATURDAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07

STAR-RUELETR GIVES You .
TGD4Y'S MEMS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-07


Act, or exempted by law from pa
pare of any improvement distri
ailey, scrvether highway ito he op
if privaielyapvped Or pot exempt
jet to assessfhelt,stAe board sha
: ing such public or exempted IN
s9sh mp SsnsdP5ts b gf}9 9IaEa /
toward spsh jpn sFperlts ont I
Of the costathAgsss (Which would |
thesgahie .Iihd ,Jsey to al
Mere eS ss sfGSS paff 81 liz d5stS L til
------t-----7r{
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Change Of Rates
By Parcel Post

Hereafter, if postoffice is only $50
miles from Salem on an air line, but
300 miles or over by rail or stage, the
parcel post rate will apply to the ac-
tual distance travelled in delivering, and
not as the crow flies. Heretofore, it
has been the custom TO figure zone
rates on an air line distance, but the
government has concluded tnis is not
good business, and beginning tomorrow,
zones from any single point will be fig
ured on actual distance Travelled. With
the exception Of few towns, this will
take the counties of Crook, Curry, Lake,
Coos, klamath and Jefferson out of the
second zone from Salem and make a
third zone rate effective. Heretofore
a five-polnd parcel pos; package could
be shipped from Salem into these coun-
ties for 8 cents, the second zone rate.
Now it will cost IA cents. For 10.
pound package, the second zone rate
was IA cents. Now on the third zome
rating, the same 10 pounds will cost
"a cents. This order from the post
office department at Washington goes
into effect today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Of THE
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Report Of Work Done During
Past Three Months Just
Issued

A report of the activities of the Com.
mercial Club during its first quarter
since the reorganization, has just been
issued by the president, w. NJ. Hamil-
ton.
The total membership of the Chamber
of Commerce, now numbers 1926 and the
total income for the first quarter has
been $4,S09.
The biggest single activity of the
club was the Cherry Fair, held July 2
and 3, which has been conceded by all
to have been one of the most success.
full affairs ever given in the city, and
at an expense about half the usual
amount.
Additional work Of the club has been
the distributing Of hundreds of bottles
of lOganberry Juice to the touring
Shriners, Elks and other lodges and the
entertaining Of several excursion par.
ties, among them the Iowa newspaper
delegation.
The agricultural department has been
busy attempting TO solve the market
proposition for the farmers living near
the city. A successful market day was
held August 7, one that was attended by
hundreds Of farmers. This department
has established booths at Ferry and
Liberty streets, but there is feeling
among many of the members that the
success of this market movement de.
pends solely with the farmers.
At the suggestion and urging of l.. H.
McMahan, a municipal swimming booth
was established. During August more
than 10000 were on the beach, and be.
sides the pleasure given, the Club feels
that the beach may have prevented
many drownings during the bathing
season.
The Industrial department has in
vestigated several factory propositions
Many have not proved available. The
Department, however, succeeded in add
ing the Abbott Broom factory "a
salem's growing list of payrolls.
The Club now is laying plans for the
giving of a proper welcome to the Land
Grant Congress TO meet here 200 strong
September 10th
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Note Direct From Berlin.


Washington, Sept. l,-Germany has
accepted the demands of the United
States as 10 the conduct of her sub
marine warfare.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff today
submitted TO Secretary Of state Ian
sing the substance Of Germany's reply
to President Wilson = last note to Ber-
lin, and IL consists of the acceptance
Of the representations made by this
government.
The German ambassador received
Germany s note Of acceptance direct
from the Berlin foreign office. He nad
not yet had it translated into English
so communicated the information to
Secretary Lansing orally. When the
ambassador left the state department
il was with the intention Of putting
the acceptance in writing and submit.
ting it al quickly as possible.
In effect, Secretary Lansing said,
Germany mas agreed to all American
demands as to warning being given be-
fore ships are torpedoed and also re-
quiring visit and search before u YES
sci is sunk
The communication is in relation TO
submarine attacks which may be made
in the future and agrees that all rules
laid down by tais government will be
complied with. Matters and facts Of
past attacks are left open for future
consideration.
IT is taken for granted that the com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
CATARRH GERMS
EASILY KILLED
Only Way To Cure This Disease Is To
Destroy Its Cause.
By A Specialist.


If you have catarrh and want to get
rid OF it you must kill the germs which
cause catarrh. Stomach dosing, oint-
ments, sprays, creams, doucnes, ETC., fan
because they overlook this fact. They
all help by giving temporary relief but
they do not reach the germ life that
has found Judgement in. your head, nose,
throat, and could not destroy it if they
did.
The best known way of destroying
the dangerous germs of Catarrh and
consequently ending the disease itself,
is to breathe into the air passages OF
your nose and throat the pleasant, pene,
trating air of Hyomei pronounced
High. Hyomei is made from
purest oil Of Eucalyptus combined with
other powerful, healing, antiseptie and
oermicidal ingredients. You breathe 1t
through little pocket inhaler which
Daniel j. Fry and other leading drug
pists in Salem and vicinity are furnish
ing with every complete treatment sold
Every time you inhale the sweet, IRA
grant air OF Hyomei through this llttle
device you are drawing into your swoll'
en-. inflamed germ laden membranes q
medicated air which will not only re-
duee all the swelling and inflammation
and open your clogged nose and stop
ped.up air passages, but will absolute
iy and positively destroy every trace
Of ACatarrh germ life it reaches. Drug
gists are so sure OF the blessed, lasting
relief that Hyomei brings to catarrh
sufferers that they sell it invariably
on the positive guarantee that money
paid will be refunded if successful re.
suits are not secured from its use. Get
a Hyomei outfit from your druggist TO-
5ay and begin at once to drive TINS
dangerous and disgusting disease from
vnr system forever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
German Press Comment.

lBy Nafl w, Ackcfnlun')
UNITED Press Staff CoGrespondent.)
Berlin, via The Hague, Sept. l.--Ono
of the most significant DEVELOPMENTS
in the German American situation came
today with the appearance of articles
in the newspapers laying stress upon
the value Of the submarine warfare.
They were apparently inspired and
gave statistics of the number Of boats
sunk, the tonnage destroyed, and urg-
ed that the submarine attacks had been
a success.
Though IL is felt that what threaten
ed to become crisis has passed gov
ernment circles are still someBnat un-
comfortable in anticipation of the next
American note in view Of the blmtnesa
with which the last communication was
regarded.
The submarine which is supposed to
have torpedoed the liner Arabic has
not yet reported, but admiralty Off
cials are not inclined to fully accept
the theory that the U. boat was sunk
by British warship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Commercial Club.
Members Will Vote
On Several Amendments

Cards have been mailed to the S25
members of the Commercial club, an
nouncing meeting to be held this
evening at the rooms of the club for
the purpose of voting on several amend
ments. In order that the 825 members
should be fully acquainted with the pur-
pose of the meeting and amendments,
notices have been posted on the bulle-
tin board of the social department
The first amendment to be voted on
this evening is the changing Of the
name from the Commercial club to that
of Salem Chamber of Commerce. An
other amendment is that hereafter the
mercantile department shall be known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01

as the Business Men, league. There
is also an amendment providing that
members of the Chamber Of Commerce
who are engaged in mercantile, profess
sional or manufacturing business may
become members of the Business Men g
league, and that new members may be
received into the league on two-thirds
vot of those present at any meeting,
their names having been proposed at
former regular meeting.
Another amendment to be voted on
this evening is to the effect that all
members of the Salem Chamber Of Com
merce may have the privilege Of tafing
part in any open discussion on all mat
ters brought before the club, but can
vote only in the department with which
he is affiliated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
EXPOSITION PAYS DEBT

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The Pana-
ma Pacific international exposition is
clear of membranes. Payment of
$ll0.1g to local trust company put
the exposition out Of debt.
Friday night the elaborate celebra.
ton of exposition period will be held
in commemoration Of the event All
papers or membranes against the ex-
position will be gathered in a pile and
burned and the ashes scattered to the
winds from an aeroplane from the Tow
or of Jewels. w. D. Ryan, exposition
illumination wizard, is preparing fire
works and lightoing effects commensu-
rate with the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Pacific Mail Steamship
Company Passes Out

San Francisco, Sept. l.-Before the
end of the month the Pacific Mail
Steamship company will cease to exist,
according to A. J. Frye, assistant gen
eral manager of the company.
The Mexican fleet of the company
will be sold within the next 10 days.
One western and two eastern firms are
bidding for the snips.
If they are bought by local COM
pany the vessels will probably remain
in the Mexican and Central America
trade. If not, they probably will go
to the Atlantic coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
THREF

munication makes this latter provision
because questions of reparation have to
be settled and diplomatic exchanges
will be necessary to reach q basis OF
agreement. No difficulty is expected,
however, in adjusting them.
So far as Secretary Lansing indicated
nothing is included in tine German COM
munieatim in the way of request
that the United States reeiprocate by
taking up the question of the blockade
with Great Britain.
Ii is thought likely this may bo
touched on later.
The communication which the state
department received, Lansing said, was
a formal assurance that Germany would
acquiesce IN President Wilson 5 de-
mand.
Changes All Plans.
Officials declared the assurances COM
pletely revolutionizes all plans of the
administration for dealing with Ger
many in the Lusitana and Arabic
eases. 1t was believed the eommuni-
cation from Berlin would be accepted
in good faith at the White House.
BY admitting the validity of the corr
tentions of the United States, it was
said, Germany practically admits that
the torpedoing and sinking of the LUST
tania was not in accordance with intet-
national law and was an act for which
reparation will be granted.
The greatest satisfaction was evident
in all official circles. The situation
was declared to nave completely chang
ed now to one of promise.
/ The acceptance of the American de
mands was regarded as evidence ol
/ Germany determination tnat there
shall be no further friction between
the two governments. 1t was pointed
out that tha imperial government had
not only removed the possibility oR
rupture, but many maintained, Ger
many had deprived England Of hor
chief excuse for maintaining block
ade
Some were inclined TO think Germany
had attained diplomatic victory
Great Britain, it was said, could now
hardly avoid unpleasant and persisten5
inquiries from neutral powers for tho
reason of any continuance of the block
ade in the North sea, shutting off com
merce between neutral ports.
Il Some expressed the belief, indeed,
that tn neutral powers can hardly fail
to look for a modification of the Brit
ish order in council.
Note Came AS Surprise.
Germany's note of acceptance came
as a surprise to officials. An answer
mad been expected through Ambassador
Gerard. They were also less hopeful
out of the outcome than was warranted
by the nature of Gemany's reply.
In virtually admitting the illegality
of the destruction of the Lusitania, the
belief was expressed that the German
communication makes ready to assume
full responsibility and make reparatiou
for the sinking of the Arabic
There were growing dobts today as
to the possibility of any report reach
ing Berlin from the commander of tho
submarine which torpedoed the Arabic.
Lacking this report, however, officials
believed Germany would clear up tho
, entire controversy through diplomatic
exchanges; admit responsibility for the
Arabic's destruction, disavow the act
and award reparation for the loss OF
American lives both on the Arabic and
, Lusitania.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
GOLF CHAMPION SURPRISED.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. l.-trancis Oul'
met, national amateur golf cnaIpPhon'
cot a big surprise today when Jim. nm
NV standish, of Detroit, played him
70 a standstill in the morning hait Oh
The second round of the national cham.
pionsaip Tournament at the petrCls "a
ronntry club. Ouimet's card was 10
and Standish 8 "a. 900.
When the first 1s holes were over
rorome d. Travers. former champion,
was one no on Max Marston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-01
Receives Written Copy.

Washington, Sept. Secretary
Tumulty announced shortly before noon
that the state department had received
the written copy of Germany's note OF
acceptance
The communication is now being pre-
pared for President Wilson, ne said,
Tumulty made this announcement after
having visited Secretary Lansing 5 Of
flee