davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Orissa Safe, But Others
Remain Unac-
counted For
MACHINERY WAS
BADLY DISABLED
Marine Men Believed
She Was Prey of
Raiders
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The Brit
ish liner Orissa. which II was ru-
mored had been sunk or captured
by a German commerce raider,
while en- route from Rio de Janeiro
To Liverpool. has put into the
French port of st. Nazaire in a
crippled condition. according to dis.
patches received here today.
These advices. explaining why
the lirer was eight days overdue at
Liverpool, said she sad struck a
rock. No lives were lost, 1t was
stated.
Local agents OF the Orissa's own
ers accepted the report as probably
true, though they lacke confirms
tion. Receipt OF the dispatches
caused much speculation among
shipping men as TO what other Brit
ish liner might have been meant In
the cablegram received here report
ing that q big passenger carrying
steamer had met with "A terrible
accident" In mid.Atlantic. II was
generally believed yesterday that
the report referred to the Orissa.
London dispatches today said that
Lloyds has posted the following six
steamers as missing:
Satrap, Tynemouth, Hummersea
and Glenariff, all British.
Iniziativa, Italian.
Benlliure. Spanish.
All sailed late In December.
No word has been heard from any
OF them excepting the Spanish
steamer. which wirelessed on Dec.
27 that she was sinking or the
SciI1y islands.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Hun1EDMA
GIVES SELF
UP TO j. S.
John A. Duke Is Want
ed in Clearfeld, Pa,
As Embezzler

John A. Duke neat appearing
young man. formerly OF Erie. Pa.
walked into the once OF the district
attorney, Thursday mornins, to IN
swer . complaint charging him with
the einbessl>lnsnt Of funds from
Ciearfield National bank. Of Clear
field, Pa. He admitted hls identity
when arraisned before Commission
er J. Stanley Hurd. and was prompt,
Iy released on $500 bail to await
the action OF the local federal court
on removal proceedings
A few days ago the district sttor'
ney's Office received telephone
call from Duke. He said he was
wanted IN PennsyIvqlies - embss,
Element, and gave the 48kAefitiss
HIS Telephone and house numbers
The district attorney immedhtely
wired the esAnsyttanias AHthoritiSs
and learped that an yindtctmsnt had
been returned agsjnst John A.
Dake' q year ago. Feb. S.-lwednes'
day afternoon formal c0mDlsint
was issued by the, commissioned
Duke was notified by telephone u
answer the complaint. Al his own
request he was xiven's tiftii thil
morning to obtain bonds.
Il am John A. Duke, wanted fos
embefxisment of funds from the
clearneld National BANK hs an-
nounced us ne walked ihtD the dts.
trict attorneys ONCE. THURSDAY
morning. He SAID his conscisnce
bothered him. ard that he wanted
10 take his punishment and have II
on his mind. so that be, might start
life anew. tn. local authorities were
impressed with tho clean-cu, appear
snce and straight forward manner
oi the young man. The proceedings
were gone through with hurriedly
and with as little embarrassment to
Duke as possible.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
r. Snezek, Held in Kill
ing, Probably Will
Be Released
SAYS HE WAS
AT. WEDDING
Funeral of Slain Bank
er Will Be Held Sat-
urday Morning

Unless the alibi furnished by Ru-
dolph Snezek, suspected slayer OF
Joseph Kruszewski. banker. in the
branch OF his establishment st No.
242i Jefferson.ave. west, Tuesday
afternoon. is shaken considerably
more than II has been, the police
will release him within the next -
hours.
Detectives Collins and Snyder.
who arrested Snezek, assert that
they have formed a chain. of con-
elusive circumstantial evidence
which indicates that Snexek was the
slayer and that the evidence obtain
ed proves that there was enmity be-
tween the men. which feature fur
(Centinusa - rage Nise.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
England and France
Regard Us As Dollar
Chasers
WRONG IDEAS
IN AMERICA TOO
Belief Peace Sentiment
Exists Called En-
rOneOus
BY UNITED PREss.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Any
idea that Germany's animosity to-
ward the United States because of
our munition sales 10 the Allies will
inverseIy assure us the lasting
friendship Of the Allies is erroneous,
In the opinion Of two American
newspapermen who are in a posi-
tion to know.
Ed. l.. Keen, general European
manager Of the United Press, with
headquarters in London, and Will
liam Philip Simms. manager Of the
Paris bureau OF the United Press,
back In this country on short vaca-
tions. met here today. prior to re-
turning to Europe. The outstand-
ing idea in the mind OF each after
a few days OF contact with the
American viewpoint was the extent
to which Americans are deceiving
themselves on two points, namely,
the feeling OF the people Of Francs
and England toward America, and
the possibilities Of IN early peace.
Their views follow:
By ED. Il. KEEN.
General European Manager OF the
United Pree0)
IL is evident that America misun.
derstands England almost as much
a. England misunderstands America
i'm this war.
An American returning from Eng
land for the first time since the war
started cannot fail to be amazed at
he lack of appreciation among his
fellow countrymen Of the determine
tion of the Ailies--and particularly
that OF Engiand--to push the war
relentlessly to a victorious conclu-
sion, at any cost and any sacrifice.
tie like the surprise of tho first-time
traveller to Europe when he finds
that the people Of the allied coun-
tries are not overflowing with graft
tude for the material support given
by the American munitions makers.
II may be n shock to some folk
on this side to learn how prevalent
tnTOueuOut tuS diiieu COuutIiCo oiiu
especially in England--is the idea
that the only reason we arc keeping
out OF the war Is that we can make
more money by not coming In. II is
not merely the anti-American news
papers that label US dollar chasers." I"
In oficial circles more sympa-
thetic view Ia taken, but the public
at large Is convinced Uncle Sam 10
prepared to swallow any insult to
his honor" rather than relinquish
this unprecedented opportunity Of
lining his pockets with European
gold. They don't hate us. exactly.
The feeling ranges rather from pity
to contempt, according to the indi.
vidual.
Such misapprehension or Amer
(Centinued on Page NineJ
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
TEUTON PASTOR
FLEES SARNIA
Double Set Of Citisenship
Papers Puzzles Border
Omcials

PORT HURON. Mich, Feb. TO-
The Rev. Arnon Holzer. pastor OF the
Central Baptist church. Sainis, Ont.
came TO Port Huron yesterday and
applied for his second naturalization
papers as IN American citizen, after
having the night before undergone
quissing BY Canadian immigration
oficers. Holser announced that he
Mas going 20 Pittsburgh.
nW141ni6a authcfjttcs say that
tiolser has bssA pn6Ar AnnDoDUn Cor
some time bscAuso ~ Stnlamsnts IN
his sermons which weSe construed
-as pro0 German, Recently, n IL said,
he ordered God Save the King
sisns removed from his church be-
cause be didn't think they looked
right On Sundays
CANADIAN oficers who qulxxed the
minister Tuesday night say that he
q that time produced set Of Can
eAjsn naturalization papers which
appeared to have been taken out In
winnipes. At the county clerks
once. In Port Huron, ne showed
what rurportec to be American pa.
pers issued in Monroe county. New
York. In 1910.
Holser seemed disappointed when
informed tina. II would he necessary
for him to reside in Michigan one
year before taking ont second pa.
pers. He declared that his work In
Sarnia was ruined. and said that he
would not return.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
EIGHT HELD IN
new DRUC PLOT
Four Of Prisoners Taken in
Alleged Border Conspiracy
Are Women

Four men and four women were
arrested by government ofhcials,
"Wednesday night and early Thurs
day morning, charged with violating
the United States drug law. Liliis
Richards, said by the police TO be
Kate Richards, wanted In Cincinnati
In connection with a large dope
smuggling plot. was arrested on
Woodward-ave.
II Is said the woman Is the wife
Of Charles Richards, who Is undes
arrest In Cincinnati as . member OF
a dope ring which has been operat.
ing between small Canadian border
towns and Cincinnati. The arrests
were all made at the direction Of the
government ofiicers. the police say.
The men who are under arrest
are: George zens, % years old. Of
No. 12 Il. Columbia-st.; John Fisher,
81 years Old, Of the Morgan hotel (:
John smith. ~ years old, and John
White, 30 years old.
Nellie Bordeau. Eva Russell and
Pearl Marshall. all of No. 1875 Madi
son-ave., are held as Witnesses.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
POLITICAL
CALORONIS
SETTLING
Hughes Letter Is Cen
Is ter Of Capital
Gossip
OYSTER BAY
( FIGURES ALSO
Party Workers Keep
Watchful Eye On
Hitchcock, Too

WASHINGTON, Feb. I0.-The
spring political millinery season
was on in full blast today. Hats
were being thrown into and yanked
from the presidential ring with June
fervor.
The White House. Oyster Bay
and tbs supreme court chamber
were the gossip centers today, poll.
ticians buzsing over developments
Affecting President Wilson. Col.
Roosevelt and Justice Hughes.
Publication OF Justice Hughes
last letter declaring ne is totally
opposed" to the use OF his name In
connection with the nomination or
instruction Of Republican delegates,
brought the justice into the lime
light. possibly for the last time un-
lees his name IL suddenly sprung
at the convention.
Publication also was imminent
today Of . letter by President VIII.
son allowing use OF his name In the
Ohio primaries ~ a candidate for
denomination.
Col. Cecil Lyons declaration az
present Bull Moose and erstwhile
Republican leader OF Texas, that
Col. Roosevelt will accept the Re,
publican nomination II II comes
from Republican and not from
southern states, also added to the
excitement The colonel's trip tc
the West Indies. some political
wiseacrss declared, 10 intended
ohisdy TO provide another back-from
Africa homecoming.
Despite denials that he is linins
W Hughes delegates in the south
former Postmaster.Oenera Frank
r. HitChcock's interests came In for
olooe scrutiny. Letters published
today By Rep. slemp indicated to
politicians that Hitchcock Is inter
ssting himself In presidential poll
tics, although the identity Of his
candidate IL not conclusively estsb
lished.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Neil McLachlin Was
Recipient, Says Wit
ness for d efense
JARVIS ADMITS HE
WAS ATTENTIVE
Denies, However, He
Alienated Affections
of Conductors Wife

Frederick e. Jarvis, wealthy res
taurant owner. makes no denial that
he took Mrs. Barbara McLAchlin on
innumerable automobile rides and
otherwise entertained her. IN fact,
II is his contention that be never
made any secret ofsit ct al. What
he does deny, however, ID that he
alienated her affections from her
husband, Nell McLachlin, Grand
Trunk railway conductor, who seeks
to collect $4,000 damages from the
restaurant man. McLachiin. him;
self. killed his wife's love for him
by his own neglect and his own
abuse, Jarvis is seeking to show
by evidence which the defsnse Of
the alienation suit began In Judge
Van Zile's court. Wednesday after
noon. and continued Thursday.
What was termed sthe Aunhappy
home life'' or the Mcisachiinh (uf
inG several yenss of t4sir. msrytA9l
was detailed fnfrafts { q
beth Ranspach. OF No. ~ 21c0tten
ave-, a sister Of Mrs. McLSchiin
, after Attorney William Henry Gal
laeher, for the defense, had made
an extended speech to the Jury out
lining the numerous btfS y .w0Sfdl
testimony he planned 70 introdnct
to show McIAchlin's treatment oi
his wife. .rs-'
"Barbara's home life was one soi
unhappiness for . number ofsyears.
because OF Neil's tendency to b.
<Csssi.sss - Psee. N1ss.)
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
U. S..ASKS AUSTRIA WHY
lJ-bOAT TOOK STORES OF
O|L TANKER PETROLITE
THE WEATHER

nstrest ea4 vsetsity, Tbyssesy
ssss., ss = :.ssssss 1870 vs1;sS ss;:sS S. =
Lever M1eeloaps Ovepeset, TAusv-
eay nlGht SD FE11ayl prehab eeev
ass.sss Set Lahs ASsspsasi iiss'
Hiskcss Ssalssatss. tsss Aate b
papt ~ yeess, "a IN ISIS aaa iao1
1ovveoes - oo1oW oogo on 10oA.
Ons year 80 tsasys Ht9hooa tsM.
Hesntsse. - lowest, i3s Dssss 3el
re sus ssts st SIS .. =. rAsrs-
aay so F0ees 4t 1s9@ .. -. FS11ay.
The neo0 sees Friday at SITS =. -
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
Commander H elped
Self to Supplies On
American Ship
NOT A NOTE"
LANSING SAYS
D e m q n d 8, However,
May Follow, He
Declares

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.--Austria
must explain TO the United States
Why one OF her submarine command.
sTs stopped the American ship
Pstroiits, . Standard OIL tanker. In
eastern Mediterranean waters. and
helped himself to stores aboard.
In making, this announcement to-
day. Secretary Of State lansing
said the request for explanation was
not note hut he said also that
perhaps there may be demands
made later"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
BRAND Welcomed to
Italy's Capital
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME. Feb. 10.--Rome was dec.
grated in italian and French colors
today in honor of the arrival Of the
French premier. Aristide BRAND
and his party. and crowds prepared
TO give the visitors an enthusiastic
reception.
y Premier BRAND vill occupy the
apartment formerly reserved for the
use OF J. p. Morgan at the Grand
hotel. Several receptions will be
held before the party leaves for the
front Saturday night to confer with
King Victor Emmanuel.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

The above dispatch to the United
Press refers to a report published
by the New York Globe yesterday
that the Room and two merchant
men were captured by the Drake.
after a three.hour fight on Bermuda.
and taken into Bermudian port.
Similar answers were received from
correspondents OF several New York
newspapers who were queried in re-
gard to the report. which remains
unconHrmed
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
BRONCHITIS

BY oil means use Ton-o-lex Unguent
ana LIQUID Immediately. They are in
comparable for bronchitis and other
in0ommatory diseases. Guaranteed
10 ssoO alI local Inflammation or
unoooy refunded. ADV.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

Dsnicotinsd cigars ana cigarettes
are being made In France and Swift
zerland that are acceptable 20
smokers OF the best tobacco.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
ROOM STORY IS
UNC0NF|RMED
New York Globes Tale of Her
Capture Can't Be
Verified

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Feb. To-
Nothing is known here Of the re-
ported capture OF the German cruis-
er Room by the British battleship
Drake.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

THE BATTLE cav OF PEACE
IN coming TO the Grand Circus The
ater sunday and all next weekday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

|As IDtlD0M \ FEB. ~ ~
|:yye 80 .tl5 nerce hsk{
'TGf SSar& 10 days fof 3 " n
~ md Dong the sot
s4kskEe11 Ek4e totaled 6oIo |{
TIN t6e British suffered E y
eeptsmSer oSensive 1t roo6. ~
'cordfngs 10 Information rscsitsd l
tOouy. @a*3 Erf1 ~ ss4t4isl X sys y
} The 6shting 10 procssding ,wi9h
(Csassss<a sn Page NinesD
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10
DON'T DvsAppO1NT WER

scss,uy xssH yGSSra Ssa word sss vi. hsr So,S & ..
JOY u. Grsne Circus Thsatsr.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-10

LONDON, FSb. JOAN e III
manlan rsssrvists q oalealoc n
have been erdered home slgnG
dlatsly, aceerdlne % = oap6WlQo
dlspateh rsesIvsd here tet6y.
dlspateh srom 0stns. o6le1e
land. rspsttsd inst ~ Sgsuadles
/. Ian .esvertsneAs has steeila1 r.
lths 9eepiA -. hsesS y An, -
.sso depee'k n ~ MnAlse.
!. i !!S } ! " . M ;xsHe TN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Stock and Dairymen
Meet at Monmouth

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Monmouth, Or. May 30.-The mem
hers Of the Polk County Jersey Cat
tie club, cow testing association, stock
holders of the Monmouth Cooperative
Creamery and the Monmouth Grange
met Saturday at Professor Gentles
farm north Of Monmouth in get.to-
gether picnic A fine picnic dinner
was spread on the lawn of which every
one present partook with great salts
faction. In the afternoon FRANK
Loughary called the meeting to order
and introduced the speakers, The first
speaker was john D. Mickle, state dairy
and food commissioner, who reviewed
the work done to establish a market
ing agency for the cooperative cream
cries and its apparent successful con
summation soon He said that cooper
alton in standardizing and raising the
quality nf dairy products would win
the fight for the dairymln and would
secure him profitable returns for his
labor. Mr. Mickle was followed by
Prof. Fits, of the o. A. c., who con-
graduated the people on having an Of
ficer who took the side of the people.
He spoke Of the advantages to be de-
rived from the COW testing association,
Of when Oregon has more than any
other state according to the number of
cows kept. lie urged the members of
the cooperative creamery to use their
pest individual effort to promote its
success by furnishing only a superior
product.
Mr.. Dixon, of Shedds, introduced as
the grandfather of Oregon S dairy In
dustry, spoke briefly of cooperation.
He said its success was assured if We
were not too selfish. We must have
not only our own interest, but the 9th
er fellows at heart.
Mr.. Elliott of Dallas, invited the Jer-
sey breeders to bring their stock to
the Polk county fair in the fall, and
assured then good accommodations
With more registered cattle in Polk
county than any other county west of
the Mississippi, a good exhibit shanH
be the result.
Henry West also addressed the meet
ling. All of the speakers were istcned
to with attention and received frequent
applause,
After the speaking was concluded
the crowd went to the barn where q
boys cow judging contest was pulled
off, Frank McEldowney was the win
ner in this. Everyone of the GROVE
present seemed to thoroughly enjoy thC
Ilay.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Monmouth News
Capital Journal Special Service.

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Monmouth, Ore, May 29.-The last
meeting of the Normal school Literary
societies was held Friday evening in
the Normal chapel at O'Clock when
the Vespertines and the Delphines went
together for a joint meeting and an
open session. The fine program which
consisted of various kinds of numbers
was thoroughly appreciated by all of the
students and visitors. Some of the most
interesting features of the evening
were the cantata "Little Boy Blue, -
"The Human Flag, " "The History of
Our Flag" orchestral numbers, stunts,
piano duets and readings The cantata
'I.ittle Boy Blue" was played in such
q manner that everyone felt as though
they themselves were really living in
the land of Little Boy Blue. Even the
dreams of Little Boy Blue were shown.
Fireflies and fairies came and danced
around the hay shock. The American
flag was represented in a new and very
pretty way by girls dressed in red,
white and blue and arranged on the
stage so as to represent the stars and
stripes. The swaying of the girls
bodies appeared as though gentle
breeze was blowing and waving the
flag which they represented. The
/" History of Our Flag" was given by
different girls who each carried flag
representing Il different period Of his
tory.
The baccalaureate sermon for Mon
mouth high school graduates will bi
preached next Sunday, June 1, by Rev.
Fisher in the Evangelical church at II
o'clock.
The board of trustees of the Christian
church in their meeting last Wednes-
day evening elected Rev. W. A. Elkins
of Lebanon, to the ministery in the
place soon to be vacated by Rev.
George G. Ritchey. Rev. Elkins is q
son-in-law Of Mr.. W. A. Wood, who was
previously u minister of the local Chris
tian church He was born in Polk
county and was educated at the Cniver-
sity of Oregon and in the divinity
school in Eugene. He served q term in
the army in the Philippine islands and
has been chaplin OF the Oregon Ma
tional Guard for the past seven years
and has lived in Lebanon for the past
five years. Rev Elkins will receive a
very hearty welcome by the members
and friends in the local Christian
appears for his first sermon Sunday aft
or next.
The Monmouth high school baseball
team made a trip to Bueua Vista last
Saturday afternoon where they played
the Buena Vista team. The latter place
won the game with a score of Is TO T..
The victory would very likely have
been for Monmouth had the Monmouth
boys not been so very busy this season
practiciDg otho1 athletic sports for
track work leaving very little timo for
baseball practice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
Rev. G. Schunke Quits
PaStOrate German Church

The resignation Of the Rev. q.
Schunke, pastor of tne German Baptist
church, d and. Cottage streets, was
read at the close of the services last
sunday, to take effect July /.
He has served as pastor of the
church in Salem for Ii 1-2 years. His
first charge was with the church from
1s9S to 1900. From here he went to
Alberta, Clnada, until 1904 and in saa
Flautisco from 1904 until 1906, return
ing to take charge of the Salcm
church in December Of 1906.
,ir. Schunke has accepted call
from the German Baptist church at
Lodi, Calf, taking up the work in his
new field July l.
His many friends here will learn
with regret of his decision TO leave the
city. And their best wishes will go
with MIN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30
CARBoLIC ACID AND SOAP
FOR SHOT HOLE BoRER

The fruit bark beetle or shot hole
borer is doing more than the usuai
amount Of injury to orchards in Ore
gon tais year. The pest Injuries the
tree by burrowing the bark, partlcu-
larly at the base of the buds full of
small holes about the 81 of ordinary
shot. These tunpels extend through
me bark and well into the wood. Trees
at all heavily infested quickly Snow
the effect of this drain on the vitality.
After careful study of this insect
over period of about three years, it
mas been practically proven that the
pest never attacks perfectly healthy
tree. There must be some initial
cause for the devitallzed condition OF
the tree before this pest will attack
it. Poor drainage, unfavOrable soil
condition, root injury, etc, are com
mon causes that serve as the initial
factor in deyitalizing the trees In the
ordinary season. Due to our silFer
thaw and particularly unfavorable
conditions generally this spring, many
orchards have had a poor start aud
such has given rise to sour sap con-
dition which is ideal for the entrance
and work of this pest. 1t is of prime
importance, therefore, if possible to
discover the initial cause of the poor
condition of the trees
For trees slightly infested by the
fruit bark beetle, the following wash
has given very good success in British
Columbia and in other localities where
it has been given a thorough trial.
Water ...........................-...... 3gallons
Soft soap ............................ gallon
Crude carbolic acid ............ l-2 pint
Mix these materials thoroughly and
paint over the infested portions of the
tree at ten day intervals until three
applications have been given.
For trees heavily infested by this
insect, or for limbs which are badly
shot, the only thing to do is to remove
and bum.-A. L. Loyett, 0. A. Ga EX'
pertinent Station.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

we had sold it to your city there would
have been no injunction, and think this
statement is false as far as we are con
cerned.
When your committee did not look
with favor on our proposition we gave
the matter about plant sale to your
city no further thought, treating your
committee courteously when here and
a,suefd them they were under no obli-
cations to US whatever for bearing the
expense Of the trip. We have always
taken local interest in Salem owing to
the large amount Of paving we have
there. and most certainly deny having
ANYTHING to do with the injunction suit
Instituted nor have we talked with
anyone in Salem since your committee
were last in Portland, and Furthermore
we have never employed counsel or any
one else to represent MS whatever in the
litigation to enioin the city from pur-
chasing a plant. We therefore trust
the foregoing statement viii clear
from your mind the impresion you
have that we are connected with the
law suit.
As a matter of fact the plant your
committee saw had just finished a hard
season 5 work and only required o coat
Of paint, the working parts being new
and the plant capacity considerably
larger than the one that has been pur
chased by the city council; we believe
the proposition made your city was a
good one and that the results from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-30

PHONE s87-FOr wood saw. tt