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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1915)
Full Leased Wire Dispatches Today s News Printed Today ,I1E H Mil HI mmtmft tfmtimFA .vyw.vavii u . !.. .-.! v : -i ! i;. ti 11 11 n i 11 11 11 u u 11 n 11 11 11 THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR wu5r PR1CE TWO CENTS gjgglr f n rTn n,.ri, MymnnmIIFR IS reorganized hhK V ANY o UhLAY N .3 UNI It 1 U rUdn WAK mu,. rnvFR np nARifNPQQ Bder w ANxWrPIND Wll QHMTQ i iiiiiiniii mi v aw tb mm mi I II IV I I L.I 111 1VA IlllaVUIl J 10 VICTORIOUS CLOSE All Parties to Share in Effort to Turn Tide of Bloodiest War in History to Success for British Arms-Premier Asquith Retains Position and Sir Edward Gray Remains as For eign Secretary-Winston Cliurchil to Be Removed. I sized the colonial continents of the Britain's! armv. "The Canadians have won for them selves in t ranee an evxr n.it ., By Ed L. Keen. I.on.lnn. May I!). Great ministry is to be reconstructed, bring ins to the fore the lenders of nil noliti ol pnrtie.who.haU share equally in ' hV 'sold . ZrVTth the responsibilities of pushing the war 'troops from the domin on d fring re with Germany to a successfuly eon- cent fighting. ' " ''p'0"'. . ... ' I ."Tlu-re is "no part of the empire." Iremier Asquith today announced in Asquith said,. "that would not suffer the li.uisi- of commons that " recon-1 annihilation rather than becomo sub struction of the ministry on a broader I .iect to nuother sovereignty The lihtii ul basis is under consideration."! colonies have rallied to the standard Before a great patriotic meeting nt 1 to defeat the mn, -I,;. e .. fluihl Hull, Andrew Bonar l,aw, lead-1 ho has violated all rights of mankind it of the opposition in the commons i That man has been brought so far to tendered the support of his party to 'the depths of infamy that ho has mob- mi- gMti-Mimi'iK in a spceca in whicli he railed upon ull factions to unite in the common cause, "Let us hope," said the conservative lender, "that at the end of this grent'. out, bloodiest and most savage wur in history, the world muy see In the parli mpnt of the empire, every party in its proper proportion sharing the ' duties ntwl the honor of bringing the con-fliet to a successful termination." In anticipation of important develop ments in tlie mlnistriiil crisis, throngs 'ittfinlcd the Guild Hull meeting held lieforc the house of commons con vened. The commons chamber wus Mso thronged at it bus been few ,w Wore In history ilized against himself nil the n,.. and influences back of free spirit and free men." Barnes' Motion for Directed Verdict Refused Syracuse, . v., Mav 19 After de nying the motion of counsel for Barnes for a directed verdict against Colonel Roosevelt, Justice Andrews outlined the points the jury will pass ou. These are: "Does linmcs work through an alli ance of crooked DolUics and eiv,.ike.l when the mlr.' Vss' . VWAet made the announcement which 1 " n ..Y,',,'re a or"'!' alliance he- Uttvtcu us meaning that a couli- " "'.IMll Hurnos nnd Charles F. non ettrnwt Is to be formcj. -unpnv in ti. senatorial fight of A death wv silence tlTu.ugliout V clounher when A.. .. lUe on"rt r"fusl''i to ''' t the ev llilll lirnse. FnlWinir (tin nu.!', said he would not allow FolW.nir the t.romler's ' ,, ""'I1I"K unogeo. printing grafts slnli'iii.'iit (l.F., ..c .... . "in fn.m the unionist and labor j! the alleged libel. It might "' .its. n lnl,. ii,., n.,n...:.... i. .... nntignto the damaues. however. In- said with buid cheering! ' Attorney John Bowers summed up I no premier u:d that he. wr.,,1,1 re. "ou.sc.eu, aim Attorney William '";" the. head of the government "'at Mr l.'tlwnnl llrnv 1.1 r Hin the portiMio of n,.rnfttrv fur fr''i.i attain, in the rcori.str'iicti.ni "'" ''r ''"""lenition. Asquith did not ,7''. tin- changes would come, '" it ns believed one of the princi I" I Hianues would be in the n.lmiraltv "here Winston Churchill would be re '"ed us the first lord. I'rior to the opening of the com 'reniier Asquith delivered a "hurt address f,, h, ..i... .... .in m I.;.-, n - r !""" '" I, I u,r .'.aw spoke ut " patriotic M. Tvins for Harnes Tcrsons who have been following the .use cioseiy tins atternoon said they ivoiild not be surprised should the jur'v disagree. THREE MEN DEAD. The Dulles, (V., May l. The boilics of two men, believed to be tramps, were found toduy in the ruins of three 0. V. It. & N. outfit boxcars which were destroyed by fire last night. Th. bodies were so bndlv charred Guild that identification will be riracticiillv appeal, lie eiilo- impossible. "Trade at Home" Can Be Strong Factor in Community Development Executives Are Royally Enter tained by Seattle Com mercial Bodies Seattle, Wash., Mav 19. Western governors and former governors in an nual conference here ure today the guests of the commandant of the Bremerton navy yard and the Bremer ton commercial club, following a ban quet at the Seattle commercial club last night. Tonight the visitors will be enter tained ns guests of the Seattle cham ber of commerce at a local theatre. Rousing, cheers greeted each speVi er nt lust night's festivities. Governor Lister welcomed the visitors in behalf of the Btute of Washington, after which each state's representative spoke brief ly and cheerfully of conditions in the community he represents. The unnuul conference was char acterized us an event of growing im portance, affording a means through which the western states can bring their needs most fuvorubly to notice. Topics being discussed ure recluinutioii, conservation of timber und the matter of defense. A minister cake, cut by the toasr master at last night's banquet, gave forth a pure whle dove, emblematic of the pence of the nation and stuto. The dove, after it was released, set tled into the nrnis of Miss Florence Lister, daughter of Washington's gov ernor, amid prolonged cheers. The speakers nt the banquet were: Governor Spry of t'tuh; Governor Stewart of Montana; Governor Withy- combe of Oregon; Governor Boyle of Nevada; Governor Carlson of Colorado; Governor Lister of Washington; former Governor West of Oregon, former Gov ernor Uawlcy of Idaho, und Judge Buike of the Seattle chamber of com m 'rce. Governor Alexander of Idaho is ex pected here todny. Twenty-five Miles of Coquille River Closed to Fishing Under New Law Bloody Battle Ensues When Germans Attempt to Surprise French FIRE OF MACHINE GUNS MOWS DOWN TEUTONS Austro-German Forces Begin Bombardment of Outer Forts at Przemysl ,tt ?y William Phillip Simms. (United Preas Staff Correspondent) I'nris, May 1H. A bloodv battle fought in the darkn... ,.f '.i... . . hanging over Flanders resulted in the repulse of a strong German detachment with severe losses, the war office an nounced today. Taking advantage of the thick mist which shrouded their trenches and lines of advauce, the Germans endea vored to cany the French i.ot;u i. it surprise attack, dispatches reaching l i .. ' '"""' uvt'f the flooded Holds, the Gnrmuiis advanced under cover of the fo tV win,;,, ... ' ,r of the French positions, which 'they shnwi'rn.1 ulfl, l......l. .... , . . J , , ""V. ""'I naihi gren ades, fin mediately a withering ma chine gun tire was turned unon the .....rgmg enemy. The foremost lines were swept awny and the retreutin,. companies retreated in disorder iiiroognoiit tlie entire section of the main battle front fog d rain has im- ('.-lieu operations. As ..,, I. ti ... I'l'l4 1,111 i". '" 'K'ti,,g ahoct ?rrn" ,RU ''OHnssec, where the .,7,11,!, UV' 'lir''''ti"K. their latest Accoiding to n -it.il in n ii i .-it 1 ii.'i ceived by Secretnrv of State Olcott from the law firm of I'lill'onl & Pier son. of Myrtle Point, Coos county, this morning, a more or less seriuus blunder was committed by the last legislature when it passed a law designed to pro tect salmon and salmon trout in the lower stretches of Ihe Coquille river, and the anglers of that section of the state appeal to be very much exorci.ed nver it. It appears Hint, from the de scription of the prohibited parts of the stieiiiii in which the fish ure sought to be protected, about miles of the river will be clou. '.I to all kinds of fish int when the new uiiuie laws no Into ! elici t upon which the sportsmen have their lir.iuuliM.it ti.. i.. ., l.een accustomed t.i angle to ...." ... . 1 an" '"en.ltli of tins country, men who are studying 1 hearts' content in the n.ist. when it was . uri arriving at the conclusion that it is not the nnturul resources of uuv intended to close the stream for the ..,r .. '"""K"', energy ami money ut men wnicn mimes a city, it ;a distance of about live miles upstream Tli i nmtt loentioi,. I -".iiiu ier Hnn ai,i.iipir i.. .i ... i ...... .. . ..... t. .... ., ,. '""ninninitv v,""v ul iuvu in co.iiiiiiinuy inui u.uses or iiiaijitom in." inouiii. ii was inoogiii luai VP , , '."! ' i some error had been made in printing loht ii..." '"'"'"i'' ot Pnlem, are the makers of Salem. Are we proud of the the laws, but Secretary Olcott "vt not. J"ii tluve we m. a r, ti... .!. ....... . .. . , . ' ' it if Bu w ill ii wuui we waul it xo lie, anil wnsi we can mane "hut th. . - i W0 "iven of our Dll,m,y ""J f our thought and services p... .. ' "Kin to ask or ut I Baptists By Thousands Przemysl Undor Firo, letrogmd May lil.-Tlie er forts . . ! . ""'(f hi'iiibur I by .... ,, , .cmiiuii army of (lencnil .Miickens..i with increasing fen,.. . "inniuv u.lmittcl todnv Aviators report ,lut , , I'luuglit up heavy ,,rtil..rv in th..'-i..i.. it.vol ilubicc'iiid the outer ring of forts ' 1 .M.coii'iy neavv fire I he Germans north of" i'r.emvsl lire """"'Pt to sum,, ' lo-lress. 'Ihey delivered miachs niiiiiing from Pivemysl to JurnJ,,,, i.t ..... ,.re .win nenvy losses. T, Z. . , . " H0IMl1 t Przemvsl 1 " ""' 10 Uilvniice. to, , v ,,z: , :: s .m,,,,u" ?f ,, . . " " ."is iii iiiikowinn i.ci-iipie.i . zernnwiiz. The is cre.liled ol finally, however. report Germany Victory Grows. "''I'".. M l!.I'.,fl'ici patches indicate that the Austro-Gcr man vuloiv in the southwest Is con- h antlv growing in iMiport, T, Itiissian line is declared ... I...... i -....siii-.i .ner a i rout .,f i.,..i "...in. i in. . urpatniaii Hie czar s Broader Political Basis of Membership Announced by Premier Asquith London, Mav t!). Premier A;n, in the house of commons toilav, an nounced that "reconstruction of the ministry on n broader political basis is under consideration.'' The premier's statement was r.mr,l. c.i us official confirmation of the re port that a coalition cabinet will replace .1... .............. ci . 1 ...t- ,i-n-iir. iiiicrn. niiuisiry. Any change in th,. cabinet will not affect, the prime minister himself, sir Kdwnrd Grey, secretary for foreign af fairs, "or hnglnnd s policy for the prosecution of the war," Asquith an nounced. Only a short time before the house of commons convened for the session dur ing which Asquith made his statement Andrew Bonar Law, leader for the op position, appeared nt a patriotic demon strntion in Guild hall nnd urged that an parties forget their political differ cures nnd unite for n successful prose cution of the war. ...ncio(i ny me ministerial crisis, one or the largest crowds in history thronged the commons. It wu inuierni. ly accepted that no announcement of some sort would be made bv lite promt er. The Times stated todav that the new government had asked the support of the opposition in forming the new min istry which was planned. The unionists unit tentatively consented, the Tunes declared, but insisted upon being given an cquul share of the important port folios. The Liberal lenders held a series of conferences before the commons conveu ed. IVspito their objections the forma tion of a new cabinet was deemed incv itable, even before Asquith made his statement. Is at lumpaign of armies is fini.i....... alvzed mid the recapture .f V...' i which the l,'i;-,nini i,e.it .;. lulling by siege, is predicted. Stemnsr Dnuncree Bunk. London, Mav III. The ll,;.;.l. . er Driimcr... n:i, torpedoed and sun!. I.V n rl'r 11.11 II Sllblllfllil.l. Vii.t....... .. was uiin.niih ed tu.lnr. A .im.iei, t'r.,. Cardiff said the crew wu. i ue iiumrree wus a tons. Labor Partj Joins Tiomlon, May 111. The labor party has definitely decided to .join In tlie formation of a coalition cabinet, it wax announced hen. today, It is yet uncer tain what portfolio will be offered Ar thur Henderson, the leader of the party-It was authoritatively staled that the iiatiouulisls will nut participate, John Kedmoiid. the nationalist leader present in Ireland. Must Keen Hands Off, Declares Mrs. Sewell San Francisco, May lit. "We niust keep our hands off Kiirupe, '' said Mrs. May Wright Sewell. oi f the fore most pence leaders of America, in an Intel view todav. "It is too lute even to try to win most inch In this country to pence, We must begin in the nursery and kin dergarten. The men have war in their syslc ins. ' Mrs. Sewell is the chairman of Ihe in tenia! ional peace conference sclii'diili'd to convene on .lulv t at Sati Kriincis.-o. She advocates the equipping of a great armv and nnvv to serve ns an interna lionul policeman under the direction of no international pence court. "Spank the nation that insists on war spnuk her just ns you would spank a child," says the pcticc chairman. DUE 10 ITALY Roman Developments Now Hold Centre of German Interest-All Other Questions Involved Remain in Statue Quo -Wave of Patriotism Sweeps Italy and Kaiser Declares He Will Fight with Austrian Ally Against Itah'ans By John Edwnl Nevtn, Washington, Myn li). Germany's de lay la answering President Wilson's note of protest regarding submarine at tacks upon neutral and passenger car rying ships caused a renewal of anxiety in official circles here today. It is reali.ed that I'level.ipnieiits In Italy arc now paramount, so far ns Ger many is concerned, but It had been hop ed that at least an official indication of the position of Kaiser Wilheltu would be forthcoming, Ambassador Gerard, however, has no tified the state department that there Home, May I!). Sociulist Deputies Do Felice and Lubrila enlisted In the army today. The aniiouniement of thoir inten tion til fight with the forces to bo sent gainst Austriu created a sensation in view of the ac tive nppositiopn the socialists have shown to Italy's partici pation iu the wur. Homo, Muy II). With only a furmal is no possibility of a reply to tho prcs-' uiinoiiiiceuient by the government of i. lout's note until next week lit the cur-i its decision to cuter the war on thi licst. The ambassador ussigned the1 side of the allies lacking to mnko l.iili.i,, uilnu.;.... a. tl... ..... 1 l.i.H. '- ...... " "......... n ..... i.-nn.iu ...r ....'""V n i'i. i . I. 1 1... I cerium, m BTCaf l.'lny, but it was believed here thut the imperial government welcomed the de lay so that all sides of the question raised by the United Stales mav be passed upon by tho military nud civil wave of putiiotism swept through to dav. r'rom army headquarters throughout the country, where extensive prearu- i 'nig mnne, canto reports ot authorities. It was agreed that, if i, i tlioiisan.ls iill'eiing their services to tho delay is really due to the critical sit ua- tioa at Home, it will be accepted in1, r" 1,0 r,,lcinl confirmation good faith. Hut if Germany simply ! i".' 7 "''"''""'''t the Giornale wishes lo sc.. whether the Cnil'cl State's , 1 , .ll"lt."", German and Austrian will address,, note t Grent. IWitai,,, do- ,',N".,,',;iri!,1 h.BV l''''lert thnir paw- . ..r,.,....v, ine norm, government win m. trv ,., .,,ittll,, , , ,:,;: lisiippulnled, ll is underslnod that President Wit son's plan is to let the British block- idle ami ipieslions pertinent lo it re government Is announced, nr a r,.,m..l dec In rati on of hostilities Is lusueil. The military authorities were in con trol ot an railways of Italy today. MI..IU hi .s.iiiu .pio uiiiii aiier ucrniiinye ini.lges ami tuuiieU near the frontier " I".' ' rec.-.Mo, ii cesMiiy tin were Heavily giiurded and a rovul ibi- iivoid suspicion of bargaining, it wnsjeree gave tlie army all war time rights declared today. j of suporv ision over the lines and stu- Aiiuoiiiici ut from London of Ihc.tinus of Ihe various roads. torpdeoing and sinking of the steamer Report Is Denied. Iiriinnrci. cuine ns nn unpleasant snr- At Ihe Auslriiiii and (Icrmiin em prise today, as officials believed the, hussies it was officially dollied today Herman siibniari ic activ ities had beeiil""1! the envoys of the governments of indefinitely intomiptvil, pcndiui; the! ""' kaiser nud Kinperor Flunk Josef - . : . . I,.... I.. . .!. .! . .... Irrigation Land Clear Lists Are Submitted for Approval Idivery of n reply to the American-""' 'leinumleil their passports. The nuto. It was suggested, however, that '""""ssitnor nave Hindu no iiieparations the Cnited Slates had r 'ived no ns-; '"' J1 "''' 'lepiirliirn from Itnly, it ws suraliccM to this effud, ami even so, such nn order mlht not have reached nil. . .nbmiiriiies, ..ri,... ..-...i nr siaiemnnia contain- Itcports Hint the Culled amies was' '''' newspapers, it suid then, was no lisplcascl because l use of the Wll I f"'""" "'"'. I''"'"t ri-nrl.. th Iran, P. Frye, sunk in the Pacific, had, "'"'"'''.V the hoilies of M. T, Grunt been sent o tin, (icrmnn nriz .nil uud '.hurlcs Lund, Lusitiiniu victims. that nn explanation had been deiniind-1 ,1VI''1 ed of the foreign office, were denied' "r,li,.r evidences that the neutral bv Secretin v llrvan todav, The secre-1 l",w,'rH were standing together came to- tiirv said he nmlerst I the Frvo case ! ,'"-v1 " ll,,'M , ll1"""!!'r, ll,l"r Switzer- wiis oriuiiiallv sent lo the prize court. I "!'"' i,bI'''1 t!1" 1 Hlales to take Th,. Cnilcl Slates asked for a settle-1 !',,"r" "' Hiss affairs in China. It ! I t Ihrmiifh AilM,,,l,n- Vim Her,,.1""""" """ ""luinil mill tile Hcniiiintt- stotl'l', in order to expedite the case, bull ."" ir i. ,'....: . 1 Wilson viiin coiintiies have endorsed President It'll ;.: if ll-niianv believed oiii.-ker action was1 '" ,"" " l" "'""""y " sul- oi,.lld.i ll.r ri, A r.l I'UHine IICIIMIIes. I'll can hardly object, it was pointed out. The stale department was still with Germany Will Back Vp Austria lleilin, via Amsterdam. Mav II). 1 1 ...ill . .. .. .a nil I'.Hitiniiiitiuti I.hIiiv of r...,.r,H ((...ti""" W,M Aumrm wirn All Iii.i...,Im ll.ii Ii ' ' " 111 Iinii ll of li..n.i e ip ...... .. . .... " " . a I..-- ... ii . ' i . ' " m ""uiil. utn'i; ,n,"Vur maKinrX our t'ommorciul uuu iu inrumcniaiity i f.othftW' aH AC Anfft.AC . ,,,r, J,, ui-winn vkrhcI ini(IJ , . "r "-Duir our uprvire tn the rommunity -)arut cnoiikIi, ntronj; i vumivi ui uvmui&iw 'jnnn'.i MfM 0"KnD luwin tl Dnrii Hi'i-ri'Inry ut HnU Ohotl in in re rctjit nt' iiilvirp from Si't'ri'liiry I. Mf Hrith', t I'nitiMl Stulm Si'iintur Hurry VPtlU'l lit Jl-.'f. . . a- ' .She was bound for T.. . "r. '""!"." r'"",,lu""". ' " carried no cargo. The crew L l " , ," ' . "' ed nt CiirdiN, effect (list clear lisi 'I nnd H, asking Members of the crew said th, I) I""""'" ' ''" "'l'"."', eree was twi. i. nil n,.l..,,l i . sii.iilic.l wiiinii inr . .rK'ni -.iirrii irri- marine. The lirst ,.,..! . ,.i . . I K' "' ''oinpiinv s irrigation l.r t . . "" "" ,i ro.i the .lepartiuent of the interior for in the steamer, sad in ; . "7 "'.. ,"l, r"" eouiiiy, nave ...-ii suoiniue.i n. . . ' ''"CVHsr IU WITH "iir.itv money and well enough organiied to fight the buttles of cree to Cardiff. The ubmurl tin to. t.... i .... i i ... i'..i vr.... ... t...:... ........... i .... . . ' T i.os .-i.ki-i.-s, .ui ,.n.r .r. . i.n ,, ,, un.j iuu ue iea a second acre nr.. m..... ...... . ... I ...u. ..... i r.,.i. i I ' i... .....i.. n. .t..- .7 . 1 nd n. . "u-v" ,n wnicn the organizutioil, properly equipped in rneu "'" " n. .. .... .,. .,,.,.k , , v.,,. .,- ,I(J, wnll ,PIlt Utter 7' ?fl aivnn' the Interests of the community. Take, for example, the win ( Im, I. s opening address to-lay at , her o Ihe botlum. The crew took to i"f r"ul "J'. bere 1. a large field for constructive work. Hv carefully the t.rst session .. the Northern Mm" "e b.t.ts and wre towed Into Kirt by ' '"'"'l nnd .ntellire.itlv f,,llwl,, nt . n t cin In ..,.il tr,..l.. .f tist church convention at Temple audi .the .Sorwct- .u. i,m i n .. i.i . " n " ...... v - "Ki.ni,.,f ,rK"')' ,n,!r"'''-. The pow ... .... .. i . i . .... iur ''"i'lition t,o.;.;...: . - T. . , r v , , ' "",K,,V " " ",r K Dr. .lames Whiteombe Drougher in a "i" of the f t T ,'" """") "le " ln" I"""'" '"""' ,,ee. h of .'"J" can materially uul In milking tlie retail liuue prosperous. V , '''ti 'O it i I ti " '" ln maamg the initcil states tlie strong anu prosperous . l" lre ... I'fesence all over the country, in the small towns ss well ns , .-nies. nf I M..a ..... .... ..... .1 I. ..i ' i.uii guars, VBrry.ii(( .lie su.t.e iibm u. .,.,un, nu ... i cities, of li i t.. L : .. J .T.-H'ief prices. .!, i ' , ' . ..." ... ., "' I t'"1!'"1 ,ir't " Th tnsn who buys a hat In Salem gets the same kind "itmn Wa the same price as his cousin in Portland gets there. The nstl aim ,,,i,. K.I.. .1 il .. ..:i.i .I..U..U- tl,.n ' ""Utter,. I I . "uul,s ru as, pi..'iii7 ...... . ... .... ..... j "ho does her trading in . I . "Hal s,.l . . - ...... -- - - , . f ", . "ecus is to hsve this fact driven home to the people living here, prnver, the n ting i.roRe up into ii- l . ..." hv in Salem houl,l ht n,a.l ... ... dint thev curi buy here, not " lust 1 visionul ualheriiigs. Missionaries fr.n i ''"rtli.,.1 .e ""J, n'" exactly the same goods thnt thev will buy if they go to many puitu of the world re Seven Thousand Slavs Tsken. wh o xt.'lide.l greeting Merlin, ua w:rel.-.. In t vi... to the lelegntes from all over the. In. Seven thon.and lliissians wern ran. , ,, , ... .. it.ir.'.J during the two ,lav' fightina luiel.ill, of Mii.nesWln, Uhi. h i.re, eded the crou,,,. .a .1... acted as w.cr.lai.v protein. li, rSa riv,.r, u,.r pm,lliv, ,, whj,.n marks were followed by the address nf ! wl witnessed l,r the kn.ser the war Judge Clin.h, ho in president of ttij,M. a,,,,,,,,,,, ,sj to.luv. TIik oiiti-r flirts convention. Lf Prremrsl are now 'being bombarded Alter Hcv. Leonard J. Reip.ar, oflw,ile the Anslro German forer. con Connecticut, hud led the convention ini(iml , ,I11W their lii.i-s about the eflv il. .. n,i. ii,. th ..i- uill loir if thev bo to niiinv i.nits of the world reportel prog ).:. '"' to ma he their i. l,... . ..i ,u... .., .. ;ll I..,- ,.,i,re f.,r lliem iniros for the last vesr. - '.'.v' ''Trv Salem first " ' ' I At noon Clarence Itsrbour and Mr. l'l irJi! '"T "f h' Drets of building up a retail trade-to prove to the Cortland Meyer conducted servire. in Ji't.t i, ."J Uai Salem, and Conviuce them thnt they can buy here s downtown theater. 'Bl'llll,. us cheaply as anywhere. er t,... ..... . ..- ... . . c..l.. . r fr,,m ' every time i dollar is sent away irom . . .. a ,rt u.u.'.fuu. vi-vr, nm.r r... -, , , I PEACE ADVOCATE FOR WAE. Lake Molouk, N. V.. May ID I'resi- " ..... ... '. r-..., "orklng for this community and the interests of Salem and tnei ., mi,!,,,,, of Princeton university Or., .' ' , , , , I who was scliedulr.l to lw the prnn'iHtl "nsrr " K'k ot th Commerciul Club is to create Id fcalera the , ,vi-r ou world h'. c before the ron- '"i.n '""1'n"p spirit among its people. It is a work allien one man, or a single j f,,rH., on intwri.nllinal srbltratiua nrk i.i11 ' nor which can be done br the citizens t a whole unless they here, crested a sensation during his a.f 'fW But it is a work which 'can be done and done well by all thejr, when he attacked the work of ' ir,,l'!'i, x)" manufacturers, all the property owners, and the professiona jth conferees a pacifists and declared 1,B 1 1,1 "thers haviog a pride in Halem working together la the Commercial that adequate national preparedness is 1 1 the onlv alternative to disarmament. The Weather vestigHtinn and action. These lists have lie. n pending issue of patent hi Ihe t.'nit.'il States lutnl office fur niori. than a vesr. and the state snd lirign tion cniri nuny, as well as the settlers upon the laud, desire to have them pass ed up.si at the earliest possible date. Only Woman Police Judge Is Removed an attempt was made to Inipedn the li ner 'fra usylv it iiiu. Consul Flos! at Liv command If Italy da- (Continued on Page Five,) KITCHENER BLAMED FOR ALLIES' FAILURE TO TAKE OFFENSIVE (By J. W. T. Mawni, Former European ; urn nilion wus not. Kitchener had Manager of Uie United iTess.) not uiiticipntcd that the war would de New York, May III. -The failure of!velisi Into a coulest of ammunition. Iinl Kitchener s nine months' diets-1 Alter the buttle of Neuvc ChupelU torshlp is the. basic .suae of the minis I K Itchener complained thut Generul tenul crisis in F.nghiii.l. The niiiiie.liate French 's artillery fired more aminiini reason for the fm million of a coalition , tion Ihun was used iu the entire lloer cabiiicl is the dispute between Win j war, General French Immediutelr stun I hurchill, first lord of the ad went lo London, where he fnced Hitch- inirsity, tin.i nir .lonn ri r, tlie sea.ener nud the government in a memor 1 ' lorn, mis wout.i not nave Inrnlveil San Diego, Cal., May It). On the the government as a whole, however, ground that she wns nverr-ealoiis iu the-if the eiprriuieni of assigning the gov performance of her duties, the board of eminent to a military urgaui.er had nitt trustees nf F.I Ciion have renmve.l from proved disastrous. oflce Mrs. Marion Itains, the onlv wo- Great llrituin is urinloullv awakeiiinu man fs.lire jn.lgit In Caliotnia, If not In-'" fl"' that the wur is not pro-1 chencr was not the first. Their tt'ni- able session. French's insistence thut he must have practically un iinlimiteil supply of ammunition was not onlv sgr I to, but be wns allowed t.i make pul. lie Ins dcinnu.1. This clash between French and Kit- appointed puli.e Oregon! Fair In flight and Thurs day; light frost tonight south and east portions; wanner Thursday, a o a t h w est por tion; Westerly winds, greasing sntlelselnrily to the allies. ( peraiiicnls are entirely different. With the arrival of spring. Liiglishn French is a thorough demoerut. Kitch- ' l ted a quick turn in France uud r Is a tvpiSnl absolutist. French Flanders that would establish an in- wanted publicity for Ins military move disputable ascendance over the Her-' nients, believing the Kngllsh should be liiui.s, For a half year Kitchener had told what the citien Briny wss doing, been given a free hand, lie was to I Kitchener has only contempt for news be the savior of th enilore. He was I obiht noblicitv ei .1 inaiifar as he la hnobl "" ""l",r i'""1 Mritish imaginati.ai. i personally eiaicerned. It was inteniled ii- a.-.-i-i, ii-,i me ri'si.oiis iiiiiiv as n S'cnr v n llie war lti.it Kitcfiener iimi.i a the Ciiitcd States. Mrs. II ii iua wus iudt'e in Msv, 1HI I. No specific charges were brought against her, Ihe three out of five su pervisors who voted for her removal saving that they thought a man would do belter work in (he position. "I cannot understand why I . ..it i . ti ,,. i, .. . .. i. 1 . i..:..' t ....' i 'r,Kht' ""ring tue long mouths of the I second Hritisb armv to France. Newe- o io ordinances In he val lev I '."""H" ' the ; papermen, .aid Kilehened, could not liquor ordiuan.es In Hie tall.y, t),,r,H ,,.ra,ine, dining the ant-mo with French's expedition, but pot- " " ' 1 limn snd winter, Kitchener told the a.hly could a mipaiiy him. stronghold tighter ar a result the people t ,n pstient. I Knglishiucn a. pled press ceasor- ateady withdrawal of the Itus.isns. "The war will bcglu In Msv," be .hip I ante of the. r faith In Kitchen- .u im. r.-..-.n . .....i, ..... s. im- eai.i. r.iigian.t wss ei.nlent, helieving iinusn nn rrencn near relive i lis that Kit. hener t. iiil'u i I. e Hut the pelle ami Neuvill.. have beeu rei.ulaeil. esueclcd offensive of Mav .11,1 not ,! lk .1.1 ant I. .. .1 .1 .. ... ... .i .... er, believing that the censorship wa part of the machinery whereby th ltiitie.lt armies would sdvaueo seciftly veb.p. The men wei there, but the to oierwbclui the Ueruiatu.