davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

Omitted Press staff eorrespondenD
Berlin, Feb. 4.-(Sunday)- Delay
ed)-Every American in Berlin is pre-
pairing for war between the United
States and Germany.
News of the break in diplomatic re-
lations was first printed in an extra is
sued at noon today by the Berliner Zei-
tung Am Mittag.
The report spread like wildfire
through Berlin. Americans telephOned
the grave news to each other and call
ed up the American embassy for further
information.
Up to this afternoon Ambassador Ge-
rard had not received official notifica.
tion of the break. At that time, how.
ever, he went for an hour s conference
with German Foreign Secretary Iim
norman. When he returned his manner
was grave. To observers here any draw
ing back by Germany from her an
nouncement of unlimited summarizing
would be the greatest surprise of th'
war.
Germany has now mobilized every
ounce of her energy for the expected
and Observation-Disclosures.
With new troops constantly going t
the front, with Xeppelins flying owe
the city, with daily reports of subma
rine successes and the news of success
full throwing off of entente attacks o.
all fronts, the public is stecled to fur
/ ther sacrifices.
The feeling here is that Germany i
gigantic powder magazine. preparing
/ for an explosion in a military sense
and that this explosion will shake tn
universe.
The American embassy was a plctur
of Gloom, Secretary Joseph G. Grew
Commander Gherardi. naval attachc
and other secretaries and employees pac
ed the corridors neryOusly.
Official word was anXIously AWAITED
The brief word issued in ncWspape
extras was read and re-read.
Outside, on the streets and IN tn
subways the newspaper extras sold fun
iouslv. Announcement officially Of tn
break was calmly awaited by the Anne
lean colony however.
The question everybody in Berlin asF
ed was how American officials, CORE
pondents, Red Cross doctors and clt
zens will reaGl; America-with all II
ropean liners stopped.
The present indication was that hu
, dreds of Americans will be strande
, Neutral ship lines are refusing to Doc
: any passages A great number OF Anne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
By Lowell Mellett.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
London. Feb. 5.-British newspapers
believe the turning point in the war has
been reached. An indication of how
important they regard the situation
may be judged from the fact that to-
days editions devoted from 40 to 60
per cent of their editorial and news
pages to the American situation. Am
eriean news and analysis of American
naval strength was featured almost to
the exclusion of news from the various
fronts and discussion Of Britain s own
internal affairs.
Naval experts opinions were spread
over columns in the newspapers. Then
discussions eentered on the possible aid
which might be expected from Americs
on the seas The experts disagreed OF
many points even while they argue
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
GERMANY WILL
NOT RECEDE

Berlin, Feb. 5.-"There is no
step backward" declared For
eign Secretary Zimmerman, in
an an interview published by
the Berlin Tageblatt today, som
menting upon President Wilson's
/; breaking of relations with Ger
: many.
President Wilson 5 decision
; is astonishing" declared Zim
; norman in the Tageblatt s in
; tprvieW.
; "The entcnte's refusal of our
: peace overtures left us no other
; step open except unlimited sub
: marine warfare in the fight for
our existence against the en-
: tente's violations of interna-
/; tional law.
; "America denied us assist
+ ance We make no condition
( much less promiseS-to avoid un-
( limited submarine warfare. We
< have broken no promises. We
< hope President Wilson will
< warn Americans from the block
!, ade zone.
!: "There is no step backward. "
!. y !. =. y y x y y x y Se x X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
Activity On Pacific Coast.

San Francisco, Feb, 5.-Patrol boats
today wore GUARDING fbc entire Pacific
ooo,4 49,. .o,,lt ~ ho h,oo1, 18th
germany more ia'aL yeSSc,S are pe,
ing i"Sn'd 10 s'a'lohS 'oo'E} 10 llgn'en
inc cora N W'ieh mas OFen "'""" from
Puget 9ouha 10 Folnl lI..1 iona ..,
pGStroycfS' coast Goaro cutters anu %
hght cruisers are pc'h8 uSeu III thc
pa,Ioi "oiN' ..-...,., ,e4
me cutter bGar was S!allomeu ,1 or
Golden Gate TO-DAY, renewing lhe NC
CulIoch' "hlch Steamea n1r''L"ara ~ ~
'aNc up q PC''''o'i o'l INV '''''' -
ln"the Straits OF Juan ne ; uca Ih'
I destroyer lfuA'ul lS doliS Patrol uu.F
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
Prison Honor Gang
Capture Escapes and
Bring Them Back

Saturday afternoon the honor gang
lat the penitcntiary, consisting Of -
men under the supervision Of Guard
/ Walter Thompson, found that three Of
its members clopcd into the timber
shortly after the noon hour, and they
promptly started in pursuit of the flee
ing men.
The escaping men were gone about
ten minutes when they were discovered,
The remaining prisoners asked the
guard for permission to 20 after the
escapes, which Guard Thompson gave
without hesitation, and they scattered
through the timber and after a mile
land a half Of chase brought the three
men to bay.
A big burly convict figured in the
rccapturc on account Of his brnglsp
the prisoners to time practically single
handed lie threw a rock that fel!ed ont
of them, a club knocked another down
and as the third was climbing fence
he used the club on him so that wher
the gang arrived few minutes latel
the escape was frustrated,
1t was not that the honor men lOve'
liberty less and the prison more bu
that they had been trusted and they re
scntcd the breach of trust on the par
of the three men, as they felt it woulC
spoil their chances Of legal freedom
1t was a vindication of the honor sys
ten.
, The three men who attempted to cs
cape were Julian Kiel. of Union coun
, ty sent up for five years for burglary
lin 1914; Carl Weinegal of Multnomal
county, sent up for a term of from tw'
to five years for burglary in 1914; an'
ILothar +. Fallsenthal. also of Multno
l NAH sent up for term Of two to fiy,
. years for burglary in 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

COMPANY M Is READY

Within so minutes after .all
to service comes over the " res
from Portland from the head
quarters of the Third regiment,
Company NJ, under the command
of First Lieutenant James Roy
Neer, could and would be ready
to take the field. Such is the
state of preparedness of the com
pany of Salem National Guards
men for duty.
Up to noon today no. orders
had been received by Lieutenant
Neer but he is ready at a mo-
ment 5 notice and he has his men
at his finger tips so that notice
of a call can be given quickly.
With preparations going on in
California and Washington for
elaborate patrolling of govern
ment property and strategic
points, it is probable that the
Salem company may again be
called to the eolors. Although
the company is not now up to
the minimum required by the
government, there is no question
but that a short time after the
call came that its ranks would
be filled with experienced men.
* X x X * X X * * * * * * x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
News Created Tremendous
Sensation In Japan

Toxic, Feb. 5.-United Press cables
announcing the severance Of diplomatic
relations between the United States
and Germany created tremendous
sensation in Toxic
All the newspapers in this city and
Oska showed great enthusiasm. The
general public was greatly astonished
by the swiftness of President Wilson :
action, evidently expecting another dis
play Of the patience which has eharac
terized his attitude towards Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
< = 4 = * 4 H< 4 4 * = * * =
GERARD RECEIVES MESSAGE

Berlin, Feb. American Am
bassador Gerard received the
United States government s for
NAL telegram Withdrawing him
from Berlin at 10 O'Clock Sun
day night. He expected to de-
liver the American govern
ment s statement to Foreign
Secretary Zimmeran at II
o'clock Monday orning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

In a crisis as desperate as the pres
cnt, our wondrous old Farrague yelled
"Damn the torpedoes. !" Consequently
though Mobile Bay was not the dcci
sive battle, it was the turning battle
} of the Civil war.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
GERMANY tH1ANDS FIRM.
DECLARES SECRETARY.
IN INTERVIEW TODAY.

State Department Officials Of This Country Still Hope For
Peaceful Settlement Action Of Other Neutral Nations
Closely Watched---Mstake May Cause Act Of War at
Any ImeSouth American Sentiment Appears to En-
dOrse Action Of United States in Break with Germany
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05
By Carl w. Ackerman

x x x x x * x y 4 = x !; * x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

Continued on page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

Continued from page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

4; !; X x X X !; x * x !; x x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

CONTINUED on page threel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

Continued en- page Ix.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-05

x x X x X 4 x x X X * * X x x i
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
" AR TIM E RECIPE {
FOR GRAY HAIR
How To Make an inexpensive Mixture
That Will Darken Streaked or
Faded Gray Hair

Gray ,rcaEcd or faded hair can he
Immediately made black, brown or light
brown, whichever shade you desire, by
the use OF the following remedy that
you can make at home
Merely get a small box Of Orlex
powder at any drug store 1t costs only
25 cents and no extras TO buy Dis
solve it in one ounce OF water aud comb
it through the hair Full directions for
use come in each box
You need not hesitate to use Orlcx.
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead.
zinc sulphur, mercury, anilinc, coal-tar
products or their derivatives.
1t does not rub Off, is not sticky or
gummy and leaves the hair fluffy It
will make gray haired person look
twenty years youngcr-Ady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
relieves THAT
WHEEzY COLD
Proper time to check cough is
+, at the first symptom. De-
4 lay is dangerous.

YOU are still ncplccting your cough
the sensible thing Is 90 stop taking
chances and begin taking Dr. Bells
Pinc-Iar Honey
Treatment with this effective hal,am
remedy should give you quick relief
You will notice ITS soothing effect ON
the air passages from the first dose
As its name implies. it contains ingrc-
dienls proved to allay inflammation.
quiet coughing and tickling in the
throat and to loosen and cNpcl the
phlcgm Don't lose time from your
work
Take a dose of DR. Bells Pine Tar
Honey promptly and regularly as di-
rected Your cold or cough will he
broken up. and II, ill-cticcts thrown Oft
The taste IS so pleasant children take
It JcadilN
Tear tins ad out and take It 10 your
druggist with 25c and he will give you
the genuine Dr. Bcrs Pine Iar.lIoury
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20

ray restraining order was signed and
iur case will come up December s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
c3c...Le SKI, Lrl.aasls
U':iA Cu.;cr~l

Delicate, sensitive skins with ten.
dcncy 10 ccr,mlS usNcs, rcGncss or
rouuhncss ghould not hr iul,ned ly
strongly mcdicalcd soaps. WHY NOT
use Tor everyday toilet purposes, Cui.
cul, a pure, gentle Soap, touching the
INST signs OF pImpIcs or irritation with
tuilcura Ontmcn'2 For sample each
tree by mail address postcard. "Cuti-
'nra, Dept. ljG, Boston" Sold every.
where. Soap 2'c Ointment 2S and ruc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Two Cases Written Into So
CiaI History by Weddings in
Diplomatic Corps During
Last Year.


WASHINGTON -- With the en-
trance OF America into the war the
status OF dozens OF American girls
changed to that OF alien enemies by
marriage.
Two such alien, have been written
into the social history Of the capi,al
within the last wear Miss Catherine
Bln,y and Miss Caiharine Rrit,on arc
now wives of avowed enemies OF their
native country The marriage of Miss
Brit,on TO Prince Alfred zu Uohcnlohc-
S,hilpg,fpr,t sometime attarbc of the
Au,tro. Uunpar, embassy IN Washing
ton and later attached to the Austrian
consular service, and of Miss Birncy to
Baron Wilhelm Won Schocn, former
secretary OF the German embassy,
caused no end OF comment
Two Girls Made Aliens.
Roth weddings took placc bciorc the
Vni,ed' c,,,cs brolc relations with Ger.
u,ry and Arstr;, br, !, w,, clear that
tbc bre,k was coming and society in
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
American Girls Are Made Enemies
of United States Through Marriage
to Nationals of Countries at War

is the wife Of Count Julius Apponyi. a
captain OF husssrS in the Austrian
| army
Then there Is Countess Szcchen, for.
merIy Miss Gladys Vanderbilt Her hu,-
band is staff captain with General
Dankl in the Gallcian region, where the
Russians once planned to make the de-
ciSlyc drive OF the war Her brother.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, is now with the
| Iwcnty-'ccond United States engineer
corps, preparing to do his bit against
the country OF his sisters adoption.
When Baron Won SChoen married Miss
Catherine Birncy he was transferred
to the German embassy in Mexico City,
where he ranks as secretary II was ru-
moTcd at the time that his promotion
was due to the fact that he had been
stationed for years in Japan, and was
on unusually friendly terms with the
japanese ambassador in Mr>ico. Baron
cSS Won SChoen who is a sister Of Mrs.
Harold Walker Of Washington, has
lived much OF her lie in Mcxico as Mr.
Walker has large interests there and is
manager OF valuable urQuois mines
owned by his father.
Despite Raiser's Order
Miss Constance Hou is another
wealthy Washington girl married to a
German noblcman and a member OF the
diplomatic corps, Baron Ferdinand Won
Stumm When Bismarck was in power
IN Germany ne issued an order that no
diplomat in the service OF his country
might marry a foreigner The order
was dlsrcgardcd when the kaiser took
the rcins, until shortly before the pres
cnt war, when it was revived Mean
while number OF brilliant American
women married into the German diplo-
matte corps
Lillian May Laughln, a beauty and
native OF Louisville, is married to
Baron Spcck Won Stcrnburg, at one time
ambassador here The summer Of 1912
found Barnocss Won Stumm in Rome
where her husband was an attachc at
the German embassy
Another Of this group is Countess
llblflNlIlr WIN was lIdl llNN lb N'uNl
Paul Hatzieldt while he was secretary
Of the German embassy in Paris. She
was Miss Helen Moulton. daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. Charles Moulton OF Al
bany, n y.
Divorce Was Necessary.
Prince Hatfield stood high with Bis
marck, but a time came when Bismarck
resented the Counties, lIatzieldts init
mate association with the French, among
whom she had spent all her gi,lhood
He eventually told the count that he
would be unable TO employ him unless
he gave up his wife AT the same time
he promised the count that il he secured
dissolution OF his marriage he, Bis
marck, would care for his future and
promote him to the highest offices
Count Hatzicldt conferred with his wife
They had no money and were hopclessly
in debt The count divorced his wife,
but remained on terms Of warm friend
ship and affection with her
Bismarck kept his promise. He pro
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20

In recognition of the extraordinary
onNo'tun'llr, and vast responsibilities
,nal are now pressing upon women the
Ilo0tIn law school has decided 10 cs
iahlNh, at nominal cost, a course OF
lectures ou elementary law Tor womcn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20
Orchestra. FIRST cspc,r,

ENID, Okla, Nov. 20.--(speeial)--
Phillips University symphony orcheslra
will play It's first concert Of the year
Thursday night IN the auditorium.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-20

A Japanese Is the inventor OF street
nunklcr that distributes water so as
4" l"im advertisement, ON smooth pave
w.uf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Local Teams
Get ) Players
From Minors

CINCINNATI, Sept 2O.-The New
York Giants, Yankees and Brooklyn
obtained four men in the draft Of minor
league players which was held by the
National Commission here to-day. The
Yankees got two players, while the
Giants and Brooklyn drew one each.
The Giants drafted Roy Johnson, Of
in the Texas League. The
Yankees Jared much better, as in Beck,
from Milwaukee, and Kane, from Prov
idcnce, they have two promising play
ers. Brooklyn decided to take only
Wise, Of Toledo, although il also was
awarded Cochran, of Joplin, the option
upon whom was later cancelled.
Detroit will have two Cobbs on its
team, as Paul Cobb, brother of the
Incompatible Ty, who has been playing
q splendid game with Cumberland, was
landed. Five claims were put in for
Muesel. Of Los Angeles, the Philles
securing him.
The teams Of the National League
secured the largest number Of drafted
players when they obtained twenty
two men to twelve for the American
League. Cincinnati led all the clubs
by gathering seven players, while the
Phillies got six and the Washington
American club three. The Boston
Braves drafted six, but declined to
exercise their right to four Of them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
Scores Of Veterans

Henri AiisOVp, BAtIsrol. si--lO--ri John II.
DuTy. Kno.wood 9.-ls-.i. J. william Smlia.
Bellevue, ly5-30-7C James Il Gilkesol. Lees
sI-l5-7G. Henry sargent. Ns% Hasen, ~
ij-II Lewis II Lsghaal. Apawlul,. .l-l2-7T:
W Z t3o' Apss am-', s5---ls--I7 Hu,to..
ford lO5-2S-7s DANIEL B0Wy Yogstskah. Is
22O-is John " so,hsrn, siwinoy loz-2i.7S:
del Z. Phillip. DuDaorde. 9S--J-1S. " =.
ricn. Bfo1kr'. aa-2l-ig. john W. Herbert.
wants 29--o-i5; M.r. NJ ~ shecdy. Altoona.
o.'o llorsngs-. ,yaper 9s-,l.,,,,o. W T.
warren. i,5--5-So. Frank NJ Quo. G,ris1 ~
ilafen. loi--5-.l Richard Ta.5aut Tuxedo p.
ISL. ID. rs. Nhltuore. SgauOy, l0l-lg-s1. =
fr'dsrca Ta5oT s"agsy to- 20 o. Gec,l. T.
tasro. yg--.i-s2. Lieutenant Join PTpsr Man.
lo-sl. Charrs cooper oakland. o1-l6-92;
George N y. Johnson. BroOkaWr. ilsa-3o-,a.
E@ sD-,sl'.!l y3-i s.. Lg,raf.i Eao''
C.e.s Taus. !o8-.5-sl: s Ward Urib.cl..
Apaaar-,.. igt--g-,i, Ch,rss. Hat!as.y. E..eE
1I-ai. p, Colin n Garter Nassau. ',--Ii--,i.
Isaac us5y ku0lwoJi. i)G--L-F; william
Clark, M.sgus,mp.7a s.---',Sji Core $ B,yw,umI.
son. T-lg-sj: simeon Ford Apaaamis. lJj-25--
-. gG 'n,' Gleot riac,-qlr.t. io5--'-''' w.
Ro'er, w. fireman. ithaca o'-l2-Ss, H0wGi
ulrko1 SWm0y. lll.----s5, The Rev J.
81. Frank $ l,-,seF Canoe brook log-li-'s:
A. S. Nichols. Wykasy. iU...s-,j. Charles J..
knapp. y,sper gs--l--sG, Morton Alden VOL
aston. lgJ-ls--s'. Charles Hln'si Bai'usrg..
81. Henry H. L0uaas1cry. B.d'ord, lol-ll-si.
Msc6n,1 swanoy. I05-is-,i-: =. 4 Wright.
fa.uEfJI. s9-2--sr. unisAt !. E.meud0rf, Apa-
wants. .6i-r-s,. Chahcs = Van Week Bals.
D. ..r."H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
White Sox Win
From Athletics,
Cinching Lead
Single by Schalk in the Elev
enth Inning Decides
Close Game

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 20.-Chicago
gained full game on Poston in the
fight for the American League pennant
by winning to-day's game here in the
eleventh inning, the score being to 3,
while Boston was defeated by Detroit.
With the score tied and two men out
in the eleventh inning, Schalk's single
sent in two runners and decided the
contest. An error by Fclsch in the
fourth inning paved the way for two
runs for the home team. while a base
on balls to Palmer and Strunk's double
scored another in the sixth.
Myers held his opponents to three
hits until the eighth inning, when he
was Knocked off the rubber and the
score tied. Palmer made four singles
and received base on balls in five
trips TO the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-21
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

Make room for the mighty gladia-
tors. ST. Louis Browns will grapple
the Yankees for three days, beginning
to-day.
No player in the American League
has been more troublesome to Yankee
pitchers than Elmer Smith. Invariably
he unloads the bases when he comes
up in a pinch.
Iris Speakers batting average was
not fattened much during his visit
here. The champion slugger hit like
a house afre while Cobb was in a
slump. When Ty Strengthened out Iris
skidded.
The Yankee Colts defeated the Reg
ulars in Yesterdays Swimming prac,-
tice game by a score Of TO ?. NICK
Cullop, who started for the cubs, was
hit on the foot and forced to retire
Pipp got very peculiar hit off KEEP
fer in the first inning. His hard
grounder struck the rubber and bound
ed about seventy-fve feet straight into
the air.
This lad Fewster seems TO know
how TO handle himself and his bat.
He throws well from every position.
He had a clean pinch single and made
n beautiful burt. Graney robbed him
of an extra base hit by sensational
catch in the ninth:
The peace of mind Of Leslie Nuna-
maker does not appear to have i'm
proved since the arrival of Muddy
Ruel. Les is giving the pitchers the
old ed Sweeney THAT is, he IS call
ing for pitchouts on every possible
occasion with runner on first.
Peckinpaugh is one Yankee veteran
who does not have TO worry over next
years Job. lie is easily the class OF
the present day shortstops. In the
ninth he came in TO the box for slow
roller from the bat OF Chapman and
held Graney on third while he got the
batter at first
When Shocker blow he blew wide
open. He mixed up three bases on
balls with the deluge Of extra base
knocks that at him suddenly in the
eighth round.
The fans were indulgent with the
fielding slips Of Camp and Vick The
Polo Grounds is a particularly dlih-
cult field in which TO judge fly balls
because OF the lights and shadows
when looking into the great stadium.
Klepfer and Shocker took particular
delight in pitching to each other. Each
famed the other twice.