davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Fl. w. Bruno and family We're visi-
TORS with Woodburn relatives the first
of the week.
w. n. Grier of Falls City accom-
nanied by Mrs. Grier were Dallas
visitors Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J. N. Helgerssn returned Mon.
dav from Vancouver where she visited
her husband, Corporal Helgerson of
Company L.
returned from a several days visit at
the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. 9.
Seymour at Corvallis.
4. V. R. Snyder spent Sunday in
Salem visiting his son, George {. l..
| Snyder =,
Walter Nichols, cashier of the Sheri-
dan bank, was a Dallas business visitor
Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Lee Smith, who have
been living in Southern California for
the past few years returned Monday
to their home in this city.
Mrs. M. NJ. Ellis left Monday for
Newport to superintend the construc.
tion of her home which was destroyed
bv fire during the past winter.
Mr., and Mrs. II. B. Cosper have re-
turned from short visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Strayer in Port
! land.
Laird Woods, member of Com.
pany L visited with his parents in this
city the first of the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

The second annual convention of the
Linn County Christian Endeavor socie-
ties was held in this city. A two-day
session closed with an address Sunday
night by Ebert B. Chairman, of Oregon
City, state president of the assoeia-
tions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

of this city, received a Second Lieuten-
ants commission Tuesday morning
from the War Department. Mr.. Krea-
son, who is associated with Oscar Hay
ter in the law business offered his
services to the country as a reserve of
ficer soon after war was declared on
Germany. He took an examination at
&c rvallis soCn afterwards which re-
suited in his securing his commission.
Mr.. Kreason has received no instruc-
tions as to when to report for duty or
where.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Mrs. Hattie l. Crowley was ycster-
day appointed postmaster at Barlow,
and Miss Anna G. Nording at Cotton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
Falls city Strong for Road Bonds.

AT recent mass meeting OF the
citizens of Falls City resolutions were
passed favoring the $6,OOo,OOO road
bond issue that will be voted on at
the special election in june. E. },
Adams, a member of the state highway
commission was present and enlight-
cned the people on the merits of the
measure. Oscar Hayter and w. V. Full
Ter Of this city also addressed the peo-
pie on the subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Nv Is the Big Day Arcadia Comes to Boys and
b the Form of the AL G. Barnes Wild Animal
Crown Ups Win Marvel at the Finished Edu-
Given by Over 1000 Wild and Domestic Animals.
Parade Will BE the Most Interesting That Ever
led the Streets of Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
Dallas Local Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, May 1O.-One of the first
to occur in this city for the past sew
eral months broke out Saturday morn
ing in the Frank Lane residence on Ug-
low avenue. The blaze was caused by
a defective flue and was extinguished
before the arrival of the fire depart
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10
Kreason Second Lieutenant

R. S. Krcason, a prominent attorney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-10

Every Diamond Tire must
deliver full value in ser
vice. If ever a Diamond
Tire fails, a cheerful, will
ing adjustment will be
promptly made.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01

the tube for help. and il was learned that TWO of their number lay bound be- cause rhey had become insane. In spired by their sense of duty, these sealed up ruen had continued to carry on ,heir work in order 10 provide the ship with light
 ~Tae torpedo-boa5s now quickly took of the crew ot the LutEow. and those letr behind were doomed to death. l. was resolved that no piece of the yes sel should fall into the enemy's hands An order was given and torpedo cleft the waters. Just then seven men were seen 10 be running like mad men round the rear-deek. Oyer-fatigued as they were. they had apparently dropped of 10 sleep and only just awakened. As the torpedo exploded. ,he Lutzow's bow quickly dipped. and the stern rose until she stood on end. Then she heeled over and sank. form- ing a great whirlpool that carried sv' erythiug within it into the depths.
 When the roll was called it appear e6 that there were 1.103 survivors ot :ha La,zow; 5s7 men had perished in the battle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
NATIONAL FOREST TIMBER FOR
 SAI

Sealed bids will be received by Ihe Pores. Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska. up 70 and including August 31, l9l1. for all .he merchanIable dead timber standing or down and all the liFe tim Der marked or designated for cutting on an area of approximately 1Qo acres. located on the west side Of small island north ot Heeta Island, approSi- mate Latitude 55o4S .N- Longitude IS37 zS ". Tongass National Forest, Alaska. estimated 10 contain 1,eQQ,- O6-8 board feet O. spruce and hemloek saw-imber. more or less. No bid Of less than s200 per II for spruce and 59c per VI for hem,ock sawEimber will ha considered. Deposit Eith bid s2Q0. The right 10 reject any and all bids reserved Before bids are submitted full information concerning the timber he conditions Of sale. and the sunis- sion ot bids should be obtained from ,he Forest Supervisor, ketchikan, Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
NOTICE OF HEARING OF PETITION
 FOR PROBATE. In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska. First Judicial Division,
precinct of ketchikan

IL the matter Of the last Will and Testament Of Daniel Boynton Leavitt, decea sed.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a petition for the probate Of the w!ll ot Daniel Boyntoa Leavit- deceased, and for the issuance Of letters testameItary 10 Willis 4. Bryant, has been filed in this Court; and that Thursday the 23rd day c. August, 1917, al two o'clock P. M Of said day. and the court room Q: said court al the Federal Court House Building, iA said Ketchikan Pre- ciact. have been appointed as the time and place for hearing said petition, ghen and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, and show cause, if any he has, why said petition should not be granted. Dated July 18th, 1917. W&. T. MAHOEEY, L. 5. Commissioner and Ey-Ofioio ! Probate Judge.
 Date Of first publication July 25. 1917. Date of last publication August P. 1917
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-08-01
6 ERMAN SAILOR
 DESCRIBES BATTLE OF JUTl A N D
tCoarlnust on Page |.

sa.ss many have lain for hours in tor -a~e. and ths fire is no- vel over. The esx is aow crushed in and is entirely submerged. The four screws are d. ready stocking half out Of the water, s5 -ha, -he Lut1ow can only make $ -a .s knots an hour. as against the nor ma
 The Admiral decides 70 transfer 10 .es Mo.-ks.@ He gives orders to ..-z and ge- away from the scene Of ..4 ssa. bu. lhe Lu,zow has not gone q -.Ea ts.o-a she receives broadside .. 3< cs1.i-e.er shells The entire sz52 was filed with the poioaous tunes q -ha shells, and anyone who :z..=3 -o 4@.x gasmask was doomed 10 5= saeoca,ed-
 sE: was tl-ee-quarte-s Of aR hour 1zs5-e ne lighting installation was re- s5-ss Then for the first time could .zz sx.e1. Q. the damage wrought by = sa,ro ce seen. One Q: lhe shells zs5 landed n the sick bay. Here -.--5 we-e three doctors and fifteen a. -szzzz.s beside ls 70 lS0 wounded. Of .. .zesa oaly four remained alive. Tz=zs .o-- were hurled into t1e next .o-ra--=e-- tE inc air pressure; .1e-7 t-=r .ar unconscious
 Tns Lu,zo~ was now complete #-s Co-pses drit,ed past From -za ao~s ID 10 the frs 3o centimeler z1z ru-ret .he snip lay submerged. The other gun-turre-z were complete = disabled. with the guns sticking ont :z z.l directions On the deck lay the bodies Q: me sailors in their uniforms . ne uids- q empty shell cases. From -he mas-s tlurlered torn flags -7s.s-ed signal lines and pieces ,'f wire q. ne wireless installation Had not re lookout man and the threa officers az ne commanders bridge given signs .: life. the L1czo~ would have ,-aly -esemblsd ship Of the dead 3=.ow. oc the bz-te-y deck and il the ccz. ou1E4-s. there sill lay innumec- . zo.= wounded. bu- -here was no longer doctor -o attend 70 them
 N.g1- came CT and hope was ea- .e--zia4d .: getting away without 2 t---her encounter. But a- 3 o'clock in -ae night news ot the approach Of TWO British cruisers and five desCoyers wzs received and just ar that critica! tine the fore and middle bulkheads gzTe Nay
 Orders were given 70 quickly carr? .t-= wounded 70 the s:ern- Then the order rings out: All hands muster in diTislon order aba.t" 4 runrlr arises o- -1= lower deck, for everybody is now 5e1- o1 szY:rg his life. l. is i'm 7sozslbl= II thzr short space Of time to bring ID all -he wounded, for they are scattered everywhere. Eighteen men ha6 the good fortune 70 de carried up
 oz- =. .he rest Tao could nos walk ol c-zw. 1at D be lett behind
 The = men shut up !n the Diese 6yzzmo chamber had heard the ordel
 through the spszkiag--ube, for many
 mad Ei-h anguish. screamed -hrougf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Berlin Paper Defends
Action of Luxburg

BERLIN, Sept. l2.-The semi-of'iciai
"Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung' to-
day prints a lengthy apology in connec-
ton with the Swedish-Argentino DIS
closures. The newspaper attributes
the publication % the revelations. 70
the Entente powers desire. arising
from their present i'll humor. to pro-
ducc n new crisis in the relations be
tween Germany aud Argentina, and 10
cause now trouble to the Swedish gov
eminent. The "Norddeutsche AlIge'
meme Xeitung" continues:
"The German government mas u
fact. occasionally called on the assist
anee OF the Swedish government fo'
the transmission of news to and IRON
neutral countries from which Germany
has been cut off by the illegal cohduc'
~ Great Britain and her allies"
After saying that Germany permits
the exchange OF mails by neutral ships
which Great Britain does not, inc
newspaper adds:
at therefore, is n matter OF course
that neutral countries should eIercis'
their good right 10 act as agent foi
the transmission OF news between the
bellirerents and other countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

their services and there appears 70 be
unity among the workmen's groups.
vladimir Purlshkevich, he wei.
krovn reactionary under the o'd
regime, who was arrested at DvinsH
and later released, IS reported to De
again in custody.
Pstrograd is said TO have sufficient
provisions to last for four or five days.
Ikrainians Are Warned
VI. Bologof, representative OF the
Ukrainian Central Committee IN the
War ministry, has issued warning TO
Ukrainians against the movement OF
General Korniloff, and stating that All
who do not remain steadfast 10 the
Provisional Government will be consid-
cred traitors.
The warning follows:
Acting By command of the secre-
tar;at of the Ukrainian Central Parlla-
ment, make the following announce
ment for the information of all mill
tary Ukrainians:
"A counter revolutionary conspiracy
with General Kornilof at it's head
threatens all the victories OF the revo-
luton in Ukraine, no less than in Rus
sia. A victory by Kornilof would
bring the Russian democracy into sub
lection and Ukraine into new en-
slavement.
"AIl military Ukrainians should use
every effort 10 support the Provisional
Government in its struggle with The
counter revolutionaries. Any Ckrainian
who does not rise in defence of the
revolution at this critical moment Will
be considered .raitor 20 the revoiu-
ton and to all Ukraine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Military Dictatorship
Predicted for Russia

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Leslie Urquhart,
one of the most prominent mining ana
oil engineers in Russia. who has just
arrived in London. in an interview IN
THE Daily Mail" to-day says:
II have faith in Russia. ! have
known the country more than twenty
years and she will pull through.
Whether General Korniloff will prove
.,he savior OF society / cannot tel.
But Of this | am sure-a military die
tatorship has got to come
After paying a tribute 10 GENERA
KorniloT As "at least man OF action
Mr.. Urquhart asserts there are I'M
mcnse risks and few compensatins
gains for the Germans IN lurther az.
vance on Petrograd, even if the time oil
the wear and the character OF the couh-
try permitted.
Russia. he says, is tired of war, just
ike all the other belligerent peoples
but il is not tired enough TO make a
separate peace. He added:
II can say with absolute confidence
that the whole Russian people wouiG
be dead against n separate peace ana
would make short work Of any one VINO
attempted to negotiate 1t.
Mr. Urquhart characterized premier
Kerensky as "an honest visionary. ~
the bottom he is talker, but little
else. Premier Kerensky is afraid Of
tre Council of Workmen's and Soldiers,
Delegates. which Is sclf-constituted
organization Of idcalisis, theorists,
anarchists and syndicalists, with hardly
any workingmen or soldiers among
them. Some of them are known 10 be
in German pay. Their ideas OF discl-
pline not only have ruined The army,
In. all Russian industrialism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13

is not in the least affecting our opera
tons against the foreign enemy. The
armies at the from. are solidly with the
Provisiona! Government.
"There is not the least doubt that
General KornilofI's coup has failed and
that we shall be strengthened for the
future by getting rid Of disloyal gen.
erals by whose conspiratOrial tenden-
cies we long have been embarrassed.
General Korniloff himself is still at
Mohilcv.
"Thc Provisional Government will is
sue stronger than ever from the crisis,
and this will enable as effectively to
deal with the Bolscheviki danger.
"The orders 20 remove Grand Dukes
Michael and Paul from Gatchina and
Tsarskoe- Sclo were issued by me-"
Moscow Remains Loyal
All elements OF the population OF
Moscow. according TO reports received
here, emphasize assurances Of support
10 the Provisional Government, which
have already been given by the Munici-
pal Council. General Nerkhovsky called
all the officers of the garrison together
in the public square and was given as
surance that they would support
Premier KeYnsky. The ST. George
Cavaliers have made special offer Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Woman Kills Herself
By Poison in Hotel
Mrs. Kretschmar, Fearing In
sanity, Made Careful
Plans for Death

Mrs. Katherine Kretschmsr, wife OF
Arthur W. Kretschmar, of $40 West
l23d Street, manufacturer OF dye.
stuffs at 800 Broadway, killed herself
by taking poison yesterday in the
Hotel ST. George. Brooklyn. Her death
was discovered By her family physi,
elan. DR.. John Kepke, OF 1873 NostranG
Avenue. Brooklyn, whom she called to
the hotel by special delivery letter.
Mrs. Kretschmar had been sufferer
from nervousness for years and feared
she was getting insane. She had been
separated from her husband for about
a year.
room. One was addressed TO Major
Tunbridge, proprietor of the hotel, ask
ing his forgiveness for any trouble
she might cause him. A second was
addressed to Coroper Wagner, asking
that no autopsy be held, stating thai
she carried no life insurance, and ex-
planning the reason for her act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Record Coal Shipments
Wikes-Barre Reports 7,ol3,996
Tons Moved in August

Wilkes BARRE, Penn, Sept. l2.-
Tho shipments OF anthracite coal Tor
August, as reported to the Anthracite
Bureau of Information, amounted 70
7.Ol3.996 tons, the second time in the
history of anthracite mining that the
shipments in any one month exceeded
1000. 900 tons. The August figures are
within 35.04i tons of the high water
mark. made in June of this year.
Compared with July, the shipments
Of last month show an increase OF
2s9,744 tons, and exceed the shipments
of August, 1916, By i,4s2.l99 tons. The
shipments for the eight months of 1917
amounted to 5l,4O5,34l tons, an increase
Of 7.Oia,oOl tons, or almost Is per cent
over the corresponding period Of last
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
FRANCE

Cer,lon ycur goods 20 s,isnsarst Frsr' Drssssi
Iu,ic1s Brokers Fresht Ageh,s a. toiiLsil'l'- Al
lava besn;, for gfnsur & CO. ne An:fu
cs,ton Oh Co. Add AL Frraeh hall,aN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
General Kornilof,
Son of a Cossack,
Calls for a Miracle

PETROGRAD, Sept. II. - me
teg.s of General Kornaof's proc'd-
nations we're published here vester-
dan. The first, dated at Mohper'
,cas as tollo,Ds: ,
Russian men, our great fsthef'aho
is perishing. The government unoer
pressure of the Bolsheviki majority OF
the councils. is acting in full accord
with the plans Of the German Genera
staff. Overwhelming consciousness OF
the impending ruin Of the Fathefiand
compe,s me in this msnacing moment TO
summon all Russian men TO save per-
ishing Russia. All in whose breasts
heat Russian hearts. all who believe IN
God. let them aocs to the temple and
pray God to perform great miracie-
a miracle Of saving the Fatheriand.
~, General Kornilof. son OF peas
ant and Cossack, declare 70 all that
require nothing personally, nothing eH-
cept the salvation OF mighty kossia'
and | swear to lead the nation by the
road of victory over the fog TO con-
stituent assembly. through which the
nation will decide its own fate ana
choose the organization Of is own po-
litical life. But | shall never betray
Russia into the hands Of It's traditional
foe-the German Tace-or make the
Russian people the slaves Of Germany
| prefer to die on the field OF honor
and battle rather than to witness the
shame and infamy OF Russian land.
Russian people! In your own hands
rests the fate Of your country.
"KORNIJOFF."
In the second proclamation General
Kornilotf declared that he was sup
ported by all of the higher command
ers on the front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
u. S. and Allies Disagree
On Dictator for Russia
Washington Favors Kerensky, While Entente
Desires Military Rule by General Korniloft

hut with Influential supporters none
the less.
L. :. Aid for Russian Democracy
The general view is-snd this is the
Administration view-that IL is impor-
tant TO keep Russia on her feet Nc
one now scriously expects her u
"cowc back" and be even the military
factor she once wss-and that. owing
TO the treachery of the government
behind the army, was not at rs DIST
Of the highest importance. AT most
she will engage thin line OF inferior
German soldiers. offering them a not
very effective resistance. But even
that has a certain moral value, making
Germany feel she il surrounded WITH
foes. Hut this country Is intercst@d
more in aiding Russia TO remain q
democracy than it il in any prospect
IT, eccs Of her ever becoming again q
serious military factor.
We are engaged in a war for dcmoc-
racv. and we cannot permit the latest
democracy to fall into the hands OF
reaction through failure to extend IL
her all the economic and moral sup,
port in our power. The success OF d
democracy in Russia is counted upon
TO influence the radical elements III
Germany 20 insist upon the llberaliz-
ing OF the German government The
failure of ;he Russian experiment wIll
on the other hand. help the forces oi
reaction in Germany.
Changing Balance in Orient
Moreover. this country has a certain
sclf-interest to serve by fostering
democracy in Russia. A democratic
government there. owing a debt OF
gratitude to this country, will change
the whole diplomatic balance in tho
Orient in our favor.
These are the reasons which have in
Auenced the Administration to under
take the extraordinarily difficult ans
delicate task of trying TO establish
democracy In Russia on firm basis
And IL is because the Administration
aces the problem in Russia as one OF
keeping democracy alive there. rathel
than primarily as one Of putting new
life into her army, that it is strongly
inclined toward Kcrensky, in favor Of
whose capacity to govern Russia Demo
cratically the Root mission made an eX
tremcly favorable report.
Russia has become peculiarly TINS
countrys job by common consent oil th'
Allies. so therefore the preference FOL
KorniiofR in Allied circles is OF no spe.
cjel consequence. II is this country
money and energy that will 20 to thu
snpport of Russia, and no one vii
question what we DO or how We do It
Plans under consideration here illus
trate how broadly the task is bein!
considered. The Creel committee, whic!
IL preparing publicity matter to appea
70 paris of this country where the wa
IS unpopular, has in view motion pct
rres 70 aid in the spread Of natura
feeling in democratic Russia. M
Kerensky government, If 1t survive
this present test, is llkely 20 nav
American publicity methods nehln1
If way can be found of adapting then
to Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-13
Bulgarian Queen
Dead in Sofia
Eleanore Had Been Hi
Some Time-Known for
Her Democracy

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. Queen
Eleanore of Bulgaria, who had been i'll
for some time, died here this afternoon.
King Ferdinand, the Crown Prince
Boris and Prince Cyril had been sum
moned. and were at her pedslde "heh
the end came.
Queen Eleanore wss known as the
most democratic woman among Euro,
mean ROYALTY, and was distinguished
for her competency and practlcaoIiiIy'
She was born August ", looU, the
DAUGHTER of Prince Henry ~ o. Reuss-
Kostriz. and took the title OF Princess
FIeanore of Reuss. Her marriage 70
Prince Ferdinand, then struggling TO
get himself recognized as Gar OF tne
Rnloars. Is said 10 maze been brought
about LARGELY through the efforts OF
Grand Duchcss Vladimir of Russia.
Princess EleanOTe was torty-eiRh'
,..ors old when she was married. L
was in 1908 that King Ferdinand as
ended the throne. Queen Eleanore
was Li9 second wife The Crown
Prince Boris is a son Of his first mar
riare. 20 Marie Louise OF Bourbon.
4 few months before the European
war broke out il was reported that
Queen Eleanore intended 20 come 20
the United States to collect funds Tor
The sufferers in Bulgaria and TO study
the hospital system in this country.
King Ferdinand planned to accompany
her. Al that time several anonymous
and threatening letters received from
America are said to have been partly
responsible for a change in the plans.
throughout the war she had devoted
much Of her time to experimenting
tho care OF the wounded in Bulgaria,
and il was largely due 10 her efforts
that so much was accomplished to corr.
bat the shortage Of hospital supplies
tbora