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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1915)
Fa Today's News Printed Today leased JWre Dispatches :' gEIGHTHYEAR SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1915 Till MOT APPFPT DEAN ALDEN PRESENTS .0. V LL nu molt newrecqmmendations HP 01 OF BLOCKADE Fails To Bring About Understanding Between Belligerents On Question of Neutral Commerce and Contraband Goods-Germ any Offers To Stop Submarine Ware If Allies Will Not Use Neutral Flags On Ships r ,1 mere the Belligerents Stand. ffashiiiRlnn, Mun'h H. The ,i! diplomatic tioti'rt, between 0,e I'niteil States, Germany, ftintt ami fintsluiij tn:iK I'H 'J S, by the atuttf department (kowftl: That the United States hail footed notes to all nf the Migeiwitu asking complott' in firmation regarding the tier ,u niliinariiie warfare on incr i tkint ship ami I'"' proposed ; Anglo-French blockade against i Germany, , I That Germany agreed rondi i lionallv to abninliiii her sub I airine warfare if England ami t Franeo would not use neutral I llij!! on their merchantmen. I That the allies rejected the t niggnliona of the I'nited I Sutes refariliiiK removal from I the contrabiiul list of food in i tnM for eiviliuns of belliger- lit roiintries. That the allies agreed In con- It. line the "radius nf activity-" il their irotiiise, hloekmle to it ''lirujiean waters, including 'V IMiterranean. V ftil the allies admitted I hey i waned their m-utiiised policy titMiiiiiiv all commerce with ' tommy a "blockade" hut 4n wrt wh tu call it that of- iicialiy or to take Mlvniitiie ' the hrivileoes nf hUij;ii li'lligorciils mulct internal'ioii al law in relation to neutral sliii'illj;. Thai the rnite.i smic, f.,j(,, to brine, nlnMit an aiiieeiiient he lwn the lielliuereiirs rcguid- "'il 11 e nf mine,, m,. mamies ami neutral flam. That the rnii, SIM,' nj t air.-i M-itliout emphatic f't't the proposed allied Mis I, ml,., of the allied blockade of Germany. e The allies take the position that 9c thy have established "a long rango blockade" of the kaiser's country and itbat neutral countries are as botind to j respect it as they, would be to respect nn "airtight" blockado with interna jjc j tionfil lnw makes proper and lcnU j This raises a new point in international ;affuirs which President Wilson wishes to clear up before the administration j takes any further stop In tho negotin 3fe i tiona with Great Britain regarding the matter. The president and his advisers have decided to send a protest to England and Ftnnce, based on the claim of those two countrios that they have a ! rigiit. to stop Herman owned or i German manufactured cargoes wkoro- ever they may bo encountered, The i exact nature of tho protest, however, imny not be decided upou before tho ajc; end of the week. German Consul Arrested. Washington, March 18. Count Von Bernstori'f, the German ambassador this afternoon officially called tho at tention of the stale department to the arrest in Scuttle of Dr. Wilhclm Muel ler, German consul there and his secre tary, B. M. Shultz on charge of at tempting to buy business secrets of the .Seattle Construction and Drvdook com pany. It is understood that tho ambassador took the position that the .Scuttle au thorities violated the rules of interna- 3(c tiotinl lnw by searching Mueller's jc I premises. Count Von Dornstorff would not dis cuss the mutter with the newspaper men but it is understood that he is in voMiinting further. Says That Academy Should Be Improved Or Discontinued Entirely PRICE TWO CENTS OK TRACTS AfflD CT9WI STANDS riVH OEWTS Fate cf Foreigners Worries. Washington, March IS. Anxiety over the fate of foreigner in Progroso nud Moridn, Mexico, was again incroas- j-cil today by the receipt of state dopart- incut dispatches declaring the insnr-. sjs goiiln in Vueittiin state have been again justify reversal." This referred to u becoming more threnteiiinir dnilv. ... .. " ! It has been suggested that Hear Ad- X'limstiin, Ma rv-h K- while the lllilal Cupertun. in ( ouimand of the war- -il expert, 0f t)i0 slat,. ,l,Mvirtn.t ""'I1 ldion at Vera Cms, might be amiiiftl the law and nic e, u il. "nl('n',l1 " K ,0 h "'' ,M,.,n,u i ' I'crsmal charge ot the situation. At 1 ' lliarMM l,i,f,. in 41... ir. : : r,.... '" 111,- l.lilll'll nillLI'H T MT At an important meeting of the board of trustees of W. U. at Portland yesterday, at which time Dr. Donoy was elected president of W. U. for the com ing year, Dean Alden presented the fol lowing recommendations to the board: 1. That a Systematic campaign bo in stituted for tho purpose of securing now students at W. IT. another year to bo managed by au ab mnus chosou by the board. 2. That the school of art be brought into closer connection with the educa tional department, aud I course in fine arts and art history be instituted for the benefit of all st"dents, thejo to be elective courses. At present tho art department is separate from the liberal arts school. 3. That the academy be put en u firm basis and be equipped modcrnly and additional instructors be engaged, or else the academy, failing in this should be discontinued, as it is lucking in many particulars at present. Due to the fact that the chapel s vico for tomorrow will be dispensed with on account of the freshmen using it to decorate for tho Glee .Saturday evening, the regular student body moot ng was held this morning. A telegram v as dispatched Dr. Doncy, p- sident elect of W. U. expressing the students' good will and promise of co-operation. The student body was very enthusiastic about the election of the new president, and cheers were given when the denn announced it. Willis Burtlett, '15, wus unanimously elected as manager of May Day fes tivities. Nominations by popular vote (or May Queen resulted in tho nominations i'f the Misses l.elia Lent, Daisy Mulkey and Mildred Bartholomew, all three of the senior class. Klcction of May (jueen will occur I riduy, Sltiti LI Denn Alden said tho he believe! that in less than two yenrs Willumet: will have several no v buildings, iiiul tlint the present cli.ii.it would be i.:i able to accomodate the nunibir of stu dents, that will flock here when Dr. Duney hits commenced his work. It is expected that the new president wifl spend a week oa the campus to review conditions in the near future. THE WAR LINE-UP. '"''"Min-iiul Hi'iniii,.,,' r 3 Appoint Guardian For Att Mowing out .Moines is here. orney's Wife California White Slavers Go To McNeil's Island llil, tire V.,,.. I'"k". "ttorncv t,,. P'Jivori'i.il il',. of llln MM - I anions Maivolln Clark, a assertion Snu Francisco, March IS. The Cnit ed states circuit emit of appeals to day Mistnined the decision of the lower court sentencing? Mauri I. Diiras and F. leelarcd u,.v r-.. , ;.,: , fvn :in,,.i r;. and that he: renewed 1,1. II i... i i awi.. . i 1 III .. .... ' leetoi ""M- uei. i ue iwo men were convicicu ' tuftiu ",,'',i:l' ,l!'d ruled! of transporting to Nevada Miss Marsha r. i,i ., '" appninteil Warrington andvMiss Lola Norris at Sn- niiiiiiisi.ioiilcnii.icnto. divided verdict.! D'lL'irs is under sentence tn serve two declared llr in-j years in prison and pav a fine of leclllre.l lu.r ;, Ji'innn j :....it J.....L la v-w'.i'. t.llllt! llllll linn I IIII1NI M'lL I - f u ixiuimn,',. hrought ; months nud nnv fine of 1."0I). Each is ", her ,., 1 '"' 1"VP out on iflll.imil bail. avium, ,liidge: As soon as the decision was handed down Attorney Marshull Wood, for the "l'r,''it th,. tVts before the'0" f violation of the Mann white I Tin, L. .. ), I , ' II II I IV , till' III,.,,,) '' tllil 'wi'tlan,!,' "" hel 'M"'-t tu tin. ; dcrendnnts, unnounced that the case return i would be cniried to the supreme court 'of the I'nited States. orcig Passage at Dardanelles Proving More Difficult Task By j. w. '"Umr l. l''11 Milii'l.r.T Can Not Hold Policy Holders Says Brown To correct the impression gained from numerous newspaper articles that the stockholders and policy hnldejs of the Horticultural Fire lieliof cun be held for the debts of the company, Attorney General Brown today, gave his decision in the mutter of his udvico to the in surance commissioner. Tho opinion of the attorney general to the insurance commissioner, March 1?!, 11H5, rends in part as follows: "I would advise you that tlioac mem bers of the Horticultural Fire Keiief of Cn'(,on who have fire losses mu-i look to the fund created by the limited as s ssinents as designated ia the oj lays, and no more cun be Recovered from tho members of the Horticultural Fire K lief of Oregon than their respective limited assessments. for which they are iuble. for a stockholder of a mutual in surance company is simpiv one who Ims paid into the capital of the company by way of premiums and vdio i liable for its losses to tlint exte "In examining caj.;s ns to the con tingent liability of menders ns to loss incurred bv other mom ier?, 1 find but one stnte which holds that in ease of insolvency, the members of such com pany should bo liuble as part tiers re cardless of any provision in the con tract which may otherwise specify. But this and other decisions in the state of Michigan are based on a special statu tory provision' to such effect. Gener ally, the contitiirent liability of a mem ber of a mutual company is limited by his contract of insurance or contract ot membership, either through the articles nf incorporation, charter, or by-laws of the mutual association. There have been no cases to date in this sUu) de ciding this point but I see no reason why the courts ot tins state snouu not r York. ""'d Pie.,. Ma of iliasotl, t,,ir,li,,n,. !.,. It. ..,. il. i...M... Mta I t r,,l villi, flinfM ln.iiiir nn i ,,,1,1, ii i, n mi; limine 'i " lUlldVt in. '" '. - n -" the warships to penetrate any considerable ' Bi,,.nce of u special statutory provision, instance inside the straits. The weath-1 . in the state of .Michigan, winch , er ennnot seriously hamper operations , nold extend the liability ot & member Keen 1,1,1.. i,. i..:...ii.. i. '.. i....i ...v.i-i.,- .,.i I.I.I, I. . .. an i.iv iui nil lu-iii-B. II tun, H"" rigarull'Mii in uin -.. admiral- over, prevent but tleahins nimrnai liinu .1... .,r,nli.nrv nnilertlikinir is niulr. It the I'll. . itivlii.rii l..ii.. il... AA.,.,A I nf 1.1 r.,na..no,itlv ItllviMP Villi ""' '"it Al,,'; , '" r"' Bonibardiiient from the Aegean side;tl,t the contingent liability of the Is 0m iiuiiai ('iif.teM'u f ii. i,nn:..nt! i , ....i ... ..... , . .i... ir. .-;.,.. it. ...i i... i... " (if l" " I'oinbfti 1 i j , c "'""r"" I'""ioia uuil an vi- nicinoers ui me i no ..... ... ..." "Tiiej , ., "" '"- "'ii hi reacn the detenses UV overiann i ,.f Uf tiregon suouiu nui raranu ui" "tatt 1,. .'rl'en nu ..;.i.,iui. i, . ., .' . ..B .,.i : i; :.; ii,l, "iirinif tli ii f "iienniKi nppireiuiv were nceessiinieu limit nientioneu in inu uriuuu unioiuoa l-ilJi '""""rila, f,', . ,),e d- by thc failure of 'the warships inside 0f the by laws. :i .' ',v Stow,, . ' "I'lK'it and tho strait to do the work. The most i - mt, a.,","1"" eo,".,! e ??"HW "ticcessful factor In a bombardment is NO CUANOE EXPECTED. 'latfli " katfv,.r 110 "'llin"!tioniits continuity. Interruptions give the ,. rn,'"'t(iM. r- ,lf,.n.i... -i.. r. (iiiriiuu. March IS. Not much K-lt I, 'Mun.i . llritlh H . I '. "nll,,ll'll ... ' A.,i,,, Italy. Many German tour ijts leaving Italy, German em bassy denies were advised to leave. Gorman Ambassador Prince Von Buelow conferred with Premier fcSalaudra after which cabinet met. Vneonfirin ed reports Austrinns making unusual preparations Italian frontier. Poland. Russians attacked Tilsit, Prussia. Berlin announces Russian buildings, at Suwalki aud other provincial cities cap tured will be burned in retalia tion for Russias "ruthless de struction." Alleges Russians perpetrated outrages near Til sit, villages pillaged, promised three Russian estates will be pillaged for each German estate devastated. Russian assault be tween Lomza and Przasnvsz re pulsed. Austria. Russians forced crossing of Pruth river and ad vanced to within 1 Va miles of C?ernowitz. Fighting continues. France, Belgium and Alsace. --French attacks in Lorctte Hills, near Arras and north of Mesnll, repulsed. Lull in Ar gonne. England chums heavy German losses in fighting near Neuve Chappelle. Asserts thrco German princes included in 17, 0U0 to 18,000 Germans killed, wounded or missing. Berlin de clares aviators droped bombs on Calais after French airman bombarded Schlettstudt, killing several children. Turkey and Persia. Allied bombardment of Dardanelles and Smyrna suspended pending arrival French und British ex peditionary forces. Mine i-weepers still operating within strait. Persian cabinet resign ed. America. Stuto department experts studying international law and precedents, administra tion marking time in negotia tions with Euglund and France ever blockade of Germany. Pro test will bo sent but the text won't bo decided for several days. Undoubtedly German .-miser Prin. lOilel Fricderieh must intern, us experts report cannot put to sea without new boiler tubes. AS HER "NEXT FRIEND" State Department Asks Japan to Respect China's Integ rity In Far East Washington, March IS. Tho United States has asked Japan to respect China's integrity. This much wus learned from au off' cial source here this afternoon, but neither President Wilson nor Secre . try of State Bryan would say in what form tno representations were made. It .vas admitted however, that the apoi.nl was couched in the friendliest lan guage and government officials said they expected Japan to make materiul inoditicutions in her demands on Ch.r fecrctaiy of State Bryan iusiutud the action was not a joint proposal, though ho said he understood that Russia and Lngland also had communicated with Japun .-igarding l hum's integrity. una is looking to America as her nniwt mend." As China has applied to the United States to force Jupau c relinquish designs on her territorial in tegrity, America nas uuoftically ok plt-incd to Japan that any attempt to iiom e vjiiiia w.. to consitc.ei fricndlv Whetlu" mo l-inkd St 'tr ims .joined Engiui 1 nno R issia n form ul protcsti ro Ja,-.an could not b ! nru ed. All mat beere.tu y of .State Bryan wouiu sit; was ..hat i.e wus wa di'velopniciis. " ('. ei A-uorita. i rf i eiuls were also ret" j.:iil. Officials of the Japanese embassy in sist that much of the present trouble is being stirred up by German ngonts in China. Tho general opinion todny in diplomatic circles was that while Amer ica, Russia and Lnglnml have notified Tokio that China's integrity must be respected, no utticial report has yet been given out, Diplomats declare that unofficial representations must have convinced Jnpnu tlint she cannot take advantage of the buropcun,,suu ation to curve up China to suit her none mermul interests. Bloody Battle Described By "Eye Witness" Who Says Kaiser's Cousin Fell at Neuve Chappelle-Hundreds of Bodies Found On Field After Conflict-Germans Report Russians On Offensive Near Przasnysz-Bombardment of Dardanelles Is Suspended HASTE TO LEAVE ITALY Ominous Rumors Afloat But Embassy Denies Any Grounds For Fear By Alice Rotie. Rome. March is. Ominous rumors today followed the departuro home wnni of a number of Gerinnn tourists who have been visiting in ilaly. Officials at the German embassy em phalieally denied tlint they had been advised to leave, insisting that they were departing after having spent the winter in Itulv either because of thc approach of spring or because they have been influenced by the belligerent attitude towards Germans adopted by some of the Italian newspapers. Prince Von Buelow, thc German am bassador. aL'ain visited the foreign of fiee today and held n long conference with Premier Salnndra. Later the premier went into conference with practically the entire cabinet and it was evident that something of the highest importiiri' e to Italy was being considered. Because of the recent ac tivity of Von Buelow in attempting to negotiate the cession to Italy of sev eral Austrian provinces in exchange for Italy's rem 1 1 ii I neutrality it was re- TRAFFIC IN GIRLS 1EE GERMAN ARE KILLED PRIES N ACTION London, Mnrch 18. Belief that threo French nud Ttritinh nYim,1Ulnni.r Germnn princes, including Frederick forces, according to dispatches received ...-.in,,,,, a L-uuniii in mo muser, were uore touay ironi Athens. Aline sweep killed in tho recent fighting at Neuve ers, however, continue to operate iiisida iii...i;iio, nus suiicu in un - eye wn- mo strait ror tho protection or the ness" statement issued by tho olticuil wnrships. Tho battleship Q,ueen Eliza press bureau this afternoon. both and other warships which have Thu statement confirms earlier re- been bombnrilinir Gnllinnli indirectly. I'uns nun, mis ciiKUKcuicni wus one oi the most sanguinary that has been fought during the recent months of the war. Two thousand bodies wore found in one section of the Ncuvo Chnppcllo alone, the statement declares. The 'eye witness" also concurs in tho dec laration by Field Marshal Sir John French in a recent report that between li,000 and 18,000 Germans woro killed or wounded. are reported anchored off the entrance, to the strait. Belgians Continue Advance. Paris, March 18. Belgian progress continues in tiio vicinity of Yser canal it wus officially announced hero today. Artillery duels also wero reported in Germans, too, were suid to be display progiass along the Lys river. Tha After the Neuve Chappelle fight, the j Hermans, too, were said to be display British advanced eastward alonir the road towards Aubers, which was huld by the Germans, and opened fire with howitzers. The dcadliness of this fire, the statement says, was uttested by German prisoners taken during the eu siiiii'f engagement. A high tower in the village was struck squarely nt the I base by u British shell nud disappeared I as if by magic. A few seconds after I the British shell lauded only a cloud ol dust can tho horizon marked the spot where thu landmark stood. ing particular activity against a ridgti held by thu ullies iu tho region about l.orette. A French aviator iilsn was reported to have homhnrilcd the railway stutiou at Cunfliinn. New York, March -8. Young girls can be bought iu New York for 25 a piece, Four have actually been sold during the past few days at that price, That startling iiniioiiuecnient. was made today by Police Com missioner Woods who declared that the four, all iu their 'teens and little more than chil dren had been purchased out right by detectives during tho police crusade now benig con ducted against while slavers. Woods' statement came sim ultaneously with the beginning of thc trial of Louis Abrahams on charge of selling Lily Levino, 10, to one of the detectives. The trial is expected to disclose evidence of a sensational char acter showing the operations of n ring which is engaged iu thu hideous traffic. Abe Levinsoii, a dive keeper, pleaded guilty to a charge similar to that ngniiist Abrahams. German Cruiser Eitel Now Certain to Intern Washington, March IS. That the German eonvcited cruiser Piiuz Kitel Fricderieh will intern was made almost eert iin today when the naval board ap pointed to investigate her condition re ported to the navy department that she would require new boiler tubes before she could be made seaworthy. In the face i if this condition, it is difficult to see how Captain Tliierichens cun v ii nnn i u i , .11 ;,,,. ,,,.!,! ported that the prince's visit had to, '" MllV w.(Mlt. do with the mutter. I ,.,, ,,. ,.;.. conference continued' ' " " . ." .. ... . .. .c n. .n 1... .!,... IHII Wlirsllips Mllinil Will Burn Public Buildings. Berlin, by wireless via Hnyville, L, I., March 18, It was officially an nounced here Hint Hussion government buildings lit Siiwalki, Poland, und other provincial capitals had fallen into the IiiiiiiIh of tho Gerniuns and would be burneil "in retaliation for tho ruthless dent ruction of property by the Russians in Prussia," Tiio decision to burn the buildings fiillowed the receipt of reports of Slnv outrages north of Tilsit. For each vil lage and estate burned by Kussiniis in tho n ut raid, three Kussiuu estates and .villuges will bo burned. Ulficial dispatches hero charge that the Kiissjniis pillugcd, burned and rav aged the country iu their raid across the fiontier. They nro said to huvo tied, carrying their booty, before the udvaiieiug Gcriniius, Gorman Cruiser Lost, London, March l-. Tho Copenhagen correspondent of the Kxchnngn Tele graph this afternoon cabled that h' had learned positively from an official of tho fureign office there that tha German cruiser Karlsruhe was sunk Deeeiubitr IS in (ho south Atlantic. Oilier dispatches gave a Danish pro vincial puper us authority for the state ment Hint, the Karlsruhe was wracKod by nn explosion late iu December or early iu .liiniiury. Tin? paper said that loll members ol tho vessel's crew ot L'uil were taken off by u passing steam er but that the othiis hud been lost. Activity on Italian Border. London, March is. Austrinns aru milking grcut military preparations in the Trciitiuo district, near the 'Italian frontier, uceordiiig to dispatches receiv ed here today from Home. It was stat ed that Hussion prisoners wero sent there to clear the moiiiitaiii roads of snow and dig trenches, Berlin, by wireless via Hnyville, L. March 18. The war office issued Persian Cabinet Resigns. London, March IS. An editorial in I,, isilin cubinet resig I todny. n ' Their liction is said tu have been sliit-meiit todav admitting that the! due In contnuersies regarding tho pol id, ,,,, ,., 'nn i lie nrfniiHu Iiini? icv of the uovoiniuont with reference, to the recent invasion ot rorsin uy British, Turkish and Hiissiun troops. a do mile front fricn Lom.a to a poiul ! northeast ol I'raisuyax, in Poland. All the Slav attacks have been re pulsed, however, the statement adds. English Press Comment. Hcvcro fighting has taken place north i oLinlon, Mnrch 8.An editorial iu of (tstinlcnlin, it is declared, MMIII Uiih- tIK Impress today is typical of the nt siuus and four niaehiuo gnus having 1 1 Undo of the British press regarding b i raptured. the recent interchange of notes bowcen Iu the western Ihenter of war, the H, l ulled States nud England, war office declares French attacks in "The 1'iiiled Htutcs will surely pro the Lorctto Hills and iu the region of test." said the editorial. "We shall Arras have been repulsed. The enemy , consider Hint protest with all courtesy. The cabinet late this afternoon, a number of other government officials having been called in by the premier. Virginia capes to sink or capture ine Kitel might attiunpt to violate Ameri can neutrality to g"t the warship. It was learned today that upturn Kaiser Near Lille. I n.. . - i .11 I.u ,.,-ii,ilti..l tn London, March 18.-The Evening , " "' " ' " ' , . ' ,eer ws this asserting that the kaiser, accompanied .News this atterno.'ii prints a nispiten r , ,., i, iser, nccomtianicL wi'nnui '"K "' ' , by Chief of Staff General Von Kalken-l '' P,T i I k i, o hayn, has arrived at the German head-"! "I""'1"'! h ,'' , " for a conference:"1 '"-v V" " . " ' . . exact tune no m-i.ii.-s . n.... Quarters near Lille for a with the German military chiefs in that section of France. You mav lend the lundlnard to your house, but you can't always mnke him repair It, or interns. has also I ii thrown back with heavy loss 1101 Hi of Ml'Bllll. Iu the Aigiiune there has been a loll iu the fighting. Hut it. is belter truth." ' tit tell Americans tlu Crown Prince's Throat Bothers. Amsterdam, March I H. Private ad vices n ivol here tn.lny said that tha German crown prince is on a secre uusuit a turoni August Wilhclm Fronch Aviators Drop Bombs, Berlin, bv wireles svia Snyville, L. I., March 18, French aviators recently . visit to Berlin to droppeil bombs oil the undefended town . Hin'i'iulist. I'rinee of Schlcttstnilt, in Alsace, it was an- recently submitted to a slight operation nouiiccil here today. Inn school tench-; ,,. thront and his conditiou now er and two children were killed und 10' is said to bo satisfactory. olherii were Injured. German Tiiubes Inter, it. was aiinouue ed, dropped bombs nn Calais in retiilin tiou, The raid was conducted Iu dark ness, however, and the extent of the dnui'ige was not known, Bombardment Suspended. London, March 18,-Tho Anglo I'r h boiulianlinent nf the Dardan elles and t iic Smyrna forts has b sus ponded pending the nrrivnl of the Dresden In Neutral Zone. Berlin, by wireless to London, March, Is. The iidmirally today made publiu an official report from the officers (it the Gerinnn cruiser Dresden assorting that the Diesilen was only '1110 yard off the slime ,,f Siimberlaud bay, .loan Fernandez. Island when she was at tacked and sunk by the British cruis ers Kent und Glasgow and the auxil iary cruiser Omnia. K ,,: I'laee n.l'JH !''vorU """"" Kn and strengthen their change is expected in the staadiag of : v . " evident tl V ('""""onl- normal strength. players in the billiard tournament in Kl' t'ar.lsJn' ,h; "ork '' It is too early yet to assume that progress here, as the result 0f the C " " ti. r. I'.',f,'"!"' ' the Dardanelles eauuot be forced by games scheduled to be played today, hC?i nr, u 'tv,ly tke the allied warships. If the waterway; Huey is expected to retain his lead. I ,kt wn,..,. , " 'easonable i n,i,,..,i t it. (i .hiiiiv ii ..II nrovel Ho has won five games and lost none. Wo-rZZ Xen Impregnalile, although Turkish ,h!"?" 'r tl. L . '""hips' fieiency and the luck of the hief- He is matched to meet Jevne, the Pa Ik, ';"" for tl. ""snips' fieiency and the luck of the allies cific coast piayer, n aiirriiuun. u.. .'" nn,.. i um-.i v iror' miih ,1.1.1. ik nniit nun nat the isummaries ot '"" P': 'ti-i? "Nris, ,h!" he war-! Mohammedans. As far as can be de-j Kickbeimcr defeated Lames 50 to "V, u l,"l'tinn, ,i rtermlned, however, the Turks have 45j Moris i defeated Ellis 50 to iV, UI"'tiJ" ,,,hV Lai 'been lew inefficient than usual and Jevne defeated Lean 50 to 3; Daly ""h t!)e lonfclluek has not yet fallen with the allic defeated Capron 00 to 37. i . Tho Weather I 11 Ii I 0U4HT TO ,,W jftr. Oregon: Fair to- i2Jj yffl V -1 ' ru,t tonight, h?Lf i 'n,,,v-v P'ees( Wl k v,r'aule winds, ;t,Y I mostly northerly. Lstimated Cost $20,400; ' Not $24000 As Printed Owing to a typographical error it stilted in an article In the Wednes day Capital Journal that the architect's estimate nr the cost or tin- new iini'i. school building wns 2t,000 when It should have I n 20,400, and this cor rection is niuile in order that any con tractors who might be figuring upon thc building will not be misled as to the approxima st of the jtr.ict'.re, FSYCHOLOOY OF THE CROWD. This is the subject of the lecture at the public library tonight. The lecture is by Dr. F.. H. Conklin of the Uni versity of Oregon. FARMER'S WHISTLE IS SIGNAL FOR STAMPEDE The bliiwlng of the farmer's whistle fine breakfast of hotcalies, enffeo, etc., during tho lireakfast hour precipitated I when the peaceful quietude of tho pris a stampede of the guards and officers ion was disturbed by the snrlll blast of of the penitentiary for their arms and In pocket whistle, There wus a general posts iu anticipation of more nr less ; rush tor the guns ami inn posts uj of a wholesale outbreak this morning, i tho officers aud gourds, who though! hut nn investigation revealed that tiioithnt a convict was trying to cneape, whistle was sounded by the farmer to 1 but when It developed that It was only attract tho attention ot the driver of : the farmer signalling one of the drivers one of the tears and was not Intend- tho prison nfficials and employes were) ed ns ah alarm of an attempted get-1 relieved of the high tension of pay away on he part of some of the con- steal and mental alertn es and returned viets. to enjoy their morning repast but with. The officers and such guards who! their appetites somewhat spoiled and wero off duty at the time had Just j the savor of the food more or lest de seated tbemeslves comfortably to a predated. . : ; . , 'tl'.