davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

the impression that desperate situa
ton exists here, the fact is that Con
stantinople is leading an absolute nor
mall might say, even gay life.
While the allies fleet and land forces
pound the pardanelles and the Russians
occasionally she'll the Bosphorus forts,
20 miles away, the goodly part OF the
population of ConSiantuople gathers in
the afternoon in the municipal gardens
Of Les Petite Champs, or has tea in
the Cafe Ala Turque, and listens to
the magnificent orchestra the same as
IN times of peace.
The contrast of today and when
visited tae city in November, n month
after Turkeys entrance into the war,
is amazing. The city was then living
in terror. Shops and stores were closed
at nightfall and the darkeucd streets
were deserted, Today life has not vet
begun at six. Shops remain open until
$3.50 and then the cafe life begins
One gets the impression that the war
has so long been part of the Turks
business that il no longer intorferes
with tde routine. Coming from the
Bulgarian frontier, | was especially
struck by the extent Of agricultural op.
eratious
The only evidence of the military to
be seen in Constantnoplc are recruits
in their ragged, picturesque district eos.
tunes, Occasionally at night, too,
wagon trains, transports aud compa
nies of artillery and cavalry pass
through, but the public secs httlc of
them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

for workmen and employers to rally to
the support Of the government have met
with hearty response, Lord Cursor an
nounced today,
During the past week $4,000 skilled
workmen have volunteered for service
in the munition factories, Cursor said,
Lloyd George delivered virtual ulti-
matum to the labor interests week
ago in which he gave the employers
and workmen until today to come to an
agreement or face the passage of the
government munitions bill placing the
factories under virtual military control.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
French Aviator Sinks
Austrian Submarine U-ll

Rome, July "A French aviator
hombarded and sank tho Austrian sub.
marine TN in the Adratic, it was Of.
ficially announced here today.
The Ull was one of the most recent.
~ constructed submarines of the Aus.
trim navy aud was vessel of 500 tons.
The submarine is supposed to have
carried q crew Of 25,
This is the second instance in which
an aviator is credited with having sunk
a submarine by dropping bombs ON the
ndersea craft 4 German aviator is
said 90 have DESTROYED a Russian sub.
marine in the Baltic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Ladies Shoes and 0xfords

Ladies $500 Pumps and Ok
fords, all styles, now 60 at 1895
Ladies $4 Pumps and Oxfords,
all styles, now go at ....S3.35
Ladies' $3.50 and some S4 Pumps
and 0xfords now go at 1926
Ladies' and Misses S4.00 Mary
James, patent and gun metal
and kid ................S2.95
Ladies' and Misses White Mary
James, regular $3.50 grades,
go at ................Sl.90
Ladies' $4.00 White Canvas g
Strap Pumps, now 60 at S2.95
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
British Refuse To Use
Death Dealing Gases

New York, July 2.--The British gov
ernment refused to use asphyxiating
gases in the European war, because it
Believed them contrary to the rules laid
down by The Hague conference, ac-
fOrding to the declaration made to-
day by Dr. w. b. Mclaughlin of Brook
lyn.
He asserts he showed attaches Of the
British embassy in Washington, how
10 pour sulphide dioxide gas into the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
J1TNEY ORDINANCE MODIFIED.

Portland, Ore, July Following
the modification by Judge Gantenbein
of his restraining order against the en-.
forcement of the ordinance regulating
itneys, pending a decision by the su.
prcmc court on its coustltutionality, the
examination cf drivers as to their com
potency, and into the condition Of their
automobiles was begun today 10y Jitney
Inspector Gallup.
The ordinance was modified at the re-
quest of the city authorities
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Zeppelin Destroyed.

Amsterdam, July "a Zeppelin,
leaving It's shed at Brussels Weducs,
day, exploded and was destroyed ne.
cording TO dispatches here today, The
cause Of the explosion is not kuown
and whether there were any casualties
has not been learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Italy Enters Protest.

Rome, July Italy has formally
protested to the triple entente against
Montenegro 5 occupation Of Sculari.
The allies are said to have assured the
Italian foreign office that the qucs.
tion Of the possession Of ScUtnH will
be definitely settled ut the end of the
war
Montenegro has long desired ScutarI
aud captured the city after q long
siege in the last Balkan war Demand
was made that the Moutcucgrius cyuc.
uate the city at the cIope of the war
and an international blockade made TO
enforce the demands Of the powers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Another Turkish Encmy.

Sofia, July ., The government
archives aud all precious relics in the
mosques Of Adrianoplc have been re.
moved owing 20 the fear that Bulguriu
viii declare war upon Turkey in the
near future, according to private ad,
vices here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Mems and Boys Shoes

Mems and Boys Tennis Shoes,
regularly sold to 90c, go at SOC
Boys Bicycle Balls, regularly sold
at $3.50, now go at ......Sl.95
Youths and Little Gents Bicycle
Balls, regularly sold at 81 and
S2.25 ....... S1.35 and Sl.95
Boys Shoes, regularly sold up to
$3.50, button and lace, 90
at ................. S1.65
Children's Shoes, up to size 10,
regularly sold up to $500, 90
observation-disclosures. at 5Oc
Big line Children's Shoes, regu-
larly sold up to So, 60 at $l.35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
MOTHER OF
SCHOOL GIRL
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored Her Daugh-
ter's Health.
plover, Iowa. -" From q small child
my 10 year old daughter had female

weakness. l spoke
to three doctors
about it and they did
not help her any.
Lydia L. Pinkham's
V egetable Com
pound had be@ Of
great benefit TO me,
so ] decided to have
her give it a trial.
She has taken five
bottles Of the Vege-
tnhlp Connni1nd ae-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
serhians Invade Austria.

Nish, July SERBIAN forces have
invaded Austria and captured Michors.
kaada 40 miles west of Belgrade, it was
officially announced today, The iuyNd.
ers took 1856 prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Mems S Shoes and 0xfords

Mems Dress Shoes, button and
lace; the regular $500 values
go at ..,..........., 9o'5O
Mems Dress Shoes, button and
lace; the regular S4.00 grades
go at ................S3.3o
Mems Dress Shoes, button and
lace; the regular $3.50 grades
go at ...............S2.95
Mems Oxfords, all styles, button
and lace; So grades 60 at $2.95
Mems regular $4.0O Perforated
Oxfords now go at 1926
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Allied Fleets Hurl Tons
Of Steel Into Turkish
Continued from rage one)

ty lists are published enormous losses
win be shown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
x x X X X 4 Il X x y 4 x X X y
! ! COURT HOUSE NEWS :
X
X X X X ~ X X X X x X X * X X

-Four of the men indicted by the last
session of the grand jury were arraign
ed in department No l of the circuit
court this morning AT 10 o'clock. Eru.
est Underwood, charged with attempt.
ing to solicit for an immoral woman,
took until next Wednesday to enter his
plea. Clarence o. Buysell charged with
the murder of Charles Zimmerman, will
also enter his plea next Wednesday.
William Hutcheus, charged with lar.
ceny from the building known as the
Farmers Cider works, will plead next
Tuesday. His case is set for trial Thurs
day. Theo Larson, charged with burg.
larry at Macleay, will plead tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, John d. Turner
was appointed by the court to defend
Larson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

The final account I'm the matter Of
the estate Of William W. Kcnady, de
ceased, was filed today in the probate
court. The deceased died November
TO- 1885, and his will was admitted to
probate at that time. The widow Mary
A. Kcnady, died May II, l9ll In the
final settlement Of the estate it was
discovered that through an oversight
no final order had ever been made in
the estate of William NJ, Kcnody 10y r.
II. Reuady and p. l., Keuody executors
Of the estate, though the estate was
settled long ago and this opportunity
was taken to make final closing of
the estnte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

An order was issued by Judge Rushey
today in the probate court appointing
G. W. Murphy as guardian of Lizzie
Bilyeu. of Stayton, an iufirm person.
The petition was presented 10y Nancy
c. Morrow, Laura Lewis and j. NJ Hl.
ycu, children Of Lizzie Rilyeu and by
Katherine c. Lonswuy niece, The
petition recites that Lizzie Bilyeu is
aged 70 years and incapable of trans
acting business,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Few the Many Bargains Bargain Basement and All Over the
Chldrens Shoes 25 Soc Mems and ladies Shoes and Oxo Csc

Mems Oxfords, stamped $3.50 and $4,OO, all sizes,
from the Monmouth stock, now go at ........ 95c
Mems Shoes button and lace, regularly sold at $3.50
to $500, from the Monmouth stock, in all sizes,
go at Observation-Disclosures. ............. 95c
Mems Shoes and OXfords, in all sizes, up to date
STYLES. Monmouth stock, regular $40O and $500
Womens Shoes and 0xfords, patent, kid and TAM all
sizes, from the Monmouth stock, regularly sold up
to $500 95c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

A marriage license was issued today
at the office of the county clerk to
Everett L. Glover, an engineer of Falls
City, and Bernice Doerfler, of Marion,
Judge Percy R. Kelly, of department
No. of the circuit court of this couu.
ty, opened court here this morning to
hear arrignments, motions and demur.
rers and to transact other legal bust.
ness preparatory to opening the July
term of the circuit court next Tuesday
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02
Thousands Now Working
In MunitiOn Factories

London, July appeals of David
Lloyd George, minister of munitions,
enemy's trenches, rendering opposing
troops helpless but leaving no perma-
nent ills. The British ambassador re-
fused to consider the plan, because ID
had been condemned by the information.
al peace Conferences. Three months
later, he said, the Germans began using
chlorine gas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-02

Children's Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps, good styles,
Monmouth stock up to $3 now go at 1Oc, 25c, SOC
Big stock Mems Bicycle Balls, green and brown,
regularly sold at $3.50 to $780, now go at $l.95
Big stock Boys and Youths Bicycle Balls, green,
black and brown regular sold at $500 to $225,
now Observation-Disclosures. Sl.65 and S1.95
Big line Childrens Barefoot Sandals, all sizes and
kinds good grades, now go at .............. Csc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

work 1t is disagreeabe fact that in more
cases than one American merchants have
either deliberately failed to comply with spec-
hcations in filling orders have palmed of
shoddy stuff on those they seemed to believe
were ignorant purchasers. The good work of
our commercial attaches and our consuls can
be quickly negatived by such practices. The
news Of one dishonest act spreads rapidly and
prejudice against us is created which years
do not entirely eradicate.
Furthermore, in seeking trade we should
send men who are noted for their politeness
and linguistic accomplishments. We are deal
ing with a people who speak other tongues
than ours and who place much store by the
arts OF the drawing room. These : ~ seem
little things to dwell upon, but they will be big
factors in helping along the dollar exchange
The branches of several OF our great national
banks which are beginning operations in the
leading capitals Of South America, already re-
ferred to as one of the achievements Of the
Federal Reserve Act, will prove admirable ac-
celerators of this new trade But after all the
big consideration is ships. Whether privately
owned or government owned there must be
established in the immediate future great line
of steamers to ply between New York and the
important ports of South America. My belief
is that this will be most quickly and satisfac-
torily accomplished through the enactment OF
a ship purchase bill by the next Congress.
Those who feel that their interests would be
affected by the establishment Of such line
complajn loudly and others are honestly op-
posed to it. but like many another progressive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

act. once the thing is done the blessings OF it
will be plain to ALL \
Furthermore, our flag must fly on many seas.
Ard it is interesting to note that though the
centretiremento of one steamship company ont the
Pacific Coast was loudly heralded, on June 80.
1915, there were 276S vessels of l,Sl3,775 gross
tons registered in the United States for foreign
trade This is an increase of 263 vessels and
1858 gross tons since June 80, 1914. II is
three times greater than the increase in any
year in our history, and brings US practically
on level with Norway France and Japan as
an ocean carrying nation in the foreign trade.
Not only must we operate our banks in
Latin America and furnish ships to carry goods
back and forth, but our capital must seek in
vestment there. We should build railroads,
public utilities, develop water power, etc. and
thereby furnish new outlets for our products.
We can't expect to go down there and sell TO
concerns owned and exploited with European
money.
What has beer said OF work TO be done in
Latin America applies with equal force to the
Orient and to Europe. once this terrible war
is ended. There are many financial experts
who will tell you that technically we have not
dollar exchange. and that what seems to be
dollar exchange will vanish overnight when
peace is restored. If we are to prove that what
they contend is mirage Is big reality we
must be up and doing every day of the year
and every year Of the century.
Once we rest on laurels won Aladdin's lamp
will have been rubbed across the Atlantic and
our bag of gold found at the end OF the rain
bow will vanish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Americans now is how to retain the financial
ascendancy so handsomely won.
Probably the most important convention OF
its kind ever held in this country was the Pan
American Financial Conference at Washington
in May last. The two big subjects discussed
formally and informally, were dollar exchange
and steamships to ply between the great ports
of the United States and South America The
splendid work inaugurated then is to be fol-
lowed up at Buenos Ayres in April next,
when delegates from the United States, in
GLIDING possibly Secretary OF the Treasury
McAdoo. will return the visit OF Latin Amer
lea and will take steps to give tangible ex-
preston to the programme tentatively adopted
at Washington.
South America is purchasing our wares IN
increasing quantities, and we are taking her
raw material, but this exchange OF commodi-
ties is mere shadow Of what it should be and
what it doubtless will be when proper arrange
ments as to credits and adequate transporta-
ton are made. 1t is tremendously encouraging
to note that we are getting on dollar ex-
change basis with at least two Of her countries.
In this connection-and l can speak as one
who has Investigated trade conditions in at
least one Latin-Amercan country-it is well
TO state that he who seeks business to the
south OF us should bear in mind that II he
would succeed he must not undertake to edu-
cate his would-be customers as to their needs;
he must simply ascertain their desires and I'M
dertake to fill them to the best OF his ability
and with absolute honesty. The Latin meri-
can is no fit subject for any such missionary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

That gives a fairly good idea OF why those
nations of Europe that want our products be-
came greatly alarmed few weeks ago, when
sterling touched as low $50 in spite OF the
fact that three shipments of American securi-
ti.s and gold-approximatey $50, 900 worth
m The shipment-were rushed to these shores
in quick succession to aid it. AS practically all
hills contracted with European buyers since
the early stages of the war are payable IN DOL
lars we have no reason to worry over amounts
o,y.d Our merchants might become concerned,
how.ver over the possibility of several great
countries seeking elsewhere, because OF the low
quotations on sterling, francs, ETC.. at ne"
vo,l foodstuffs and manufactured articles
other than munitions when we have them 10
cell Furthermore, the stabilizng OF exchange
would cause a cessation, partial at least OF the
Cow Of foreign gold into our golfers. An IN
a,,;on of prices OF commodities OF all KINDS Is
I'LL, 90 result from too great an accumulation
Of the yellow metal.
A, the risk of being trite / will call atten-
ton 70 the fact that in having the ne" feoe'ai
Reserve act in full operation wneh INC pieSe"'
rrnrecedented financial situation came upon Us
:, s.ems as if Providence had decreeo ioi us
=. blessing of blessings-no panios OF 'aih u
,,r;cs the boarding OF capital IN any one cen
IRE for purposes of manipulation prevented;
responsive to the needs OF commerce. anu
BANKERS in every part of the country crops
n,ov,d with money easily available at low ,a'es
81 interest and no appeal to New YORK o,
Chicago for aid branches OF our big nS'' s.;a
S.nts established in many different La'h-
American capitals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Continued from first page.

continued from thst pako'
sterling contains as much gold as S4.8665 gold
collars do GI3ooI divided by 23.22 .eoo5)'
FOR this reason s. 1865 is called the par OF ex-
shange between sterling and the American DOL
lsr.
To take concrete illustration, suppose an
American cotton exporter sells TO British
Merchant cargo Of cotton and is paid by
snsck on a London bank for 9Io,ooo. he
usfe'ore receives the banks authority to pay
''sOoIo grains OF gold in London. AS nc
.''ufaily desires 10 convert or exchange INC
london funds for American currency he sells
us sterling check at the rate of S4.76H in the
FOUND sterling and receives check on New
'0fk bank for s47,esO, or its authority to pay
.''0't33 grains Of gold. He therefore loses
VI he exchange the difference of 1857 grams
5oc per cent On the other hand, II IN
.''''foance with the terms of sale the Ameri-
.sa exporter is paid in American currency
=. British merchant is compelled to obtain
.u his London banks promise to pay $780,
~ grams Of gold New York banks promise
"y i'Io6,433 grains of the metal. He there
suners the loss OF 20S per cent.
~ IKE manner, in the case Of an american
tSS0''er and British exporter Of goods, the
-. .a'e' would gain 2.I3 per cent if he RENTED
- London draft, because his I,Ioo,433
'"' Oh gold in New York would give HIM
pss~io grains in London. Conversely, the
s"'n exporter would gain a3,s77 grains, or
w. ~' cent If he received payment in a New
bnds.s anu e~'nSnseo '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
Are Women People?
By ALICE DUER MILLER

then with pride list of fortyhve women and anti
with all their titles, occupations and Offices
Everyone has have several interests ousid
the home.
For instance head of the firm Of Denise,
G. Silvera."
Another is President of Colonial Dames
Home for Aged Women
striking is that Of lady whO IS: President Of
Association Opposed Woman Sfuge President Of the
Nurseries, Pesident Of the Day Nurseries Nw
Vresden of the Legal Aid Society," Director Of the Public Edu
President and Honorary President
Branch the Needework Gud Chairman Of Philanthropy
Worlds Far; Member OF the EfecuWe COM
mi Department of the National Civic Federation
Of opposed to woman
suffrage only about twenty dead Among these are
Daniel Webster
Parkman.
Marcus A. Hanna
We understand that Meneus and George III have been
crowded by thesem
In this same list Of meme opposed we read:
Elihu late Historian
w. agree with this description both premature
andi
Vomen in politics history have not had an env1oole reputa-
tion.'
This seems happens under the indirect influence
obtained the double sutrdge
ad for California and Illinois,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

conduct or intoxicaton Intoxication means
intoxication. but vagrancy and disorderly con-
duct arc broad terms Eighty-hve women and
cghtv-th-ec men were committed to the work
house IN cevcr d5y5 each OF whom had served
at least two terms IN prison in the last tour
and one hail years; one had served SIX terms
and many n,nc, zen and fourteen terms. These
sentence v7ricd from I've days 20 six months.
One had beca cou:rAue1 previously four times
and now 10 ten days for disordery CONDUCT,
another fourteen cirncs with ter days nov,
another three viii, i've days, another fourteen
with ten days. another eighteen, another n.ne
times with FIVE days now. This IS the extent
of the correlation between the crime, the past
record and the punishment.
This record Of one woman is typical: She
was committed three times during the month
Of August, sixteen times in all since last Janu-
airy. Every time she is arrested on the street
a policeman takes her to the nearest station
house. and if there is no matron there she is
carted to the nearest one which has matron.
She is held for the magistrate, committed to
the workhouse. remanded to the district pris-
on. goes over on the boat 10 the workhouse,
has a physical examination. IS measured, nm
eer-printed, washed, given clean clothes, is out
in five days and goes through the whole rou-
tine again. This is the life of the old FOUNDERS,
most Of whom are prostitutes. 1T She, as
young girl, when caught in her first offence,
had been put into our laboratory OF social
hygiene and studied it could have been found
what her sin was symptom of-whcther OF
feebfemndedness, inherent viciousness or
whether she was a victim of circumstances.
Thus all that futile repetition of crime and
punishment, with its attendant drain on the
taxpayer, could have been eliminated. We
have succeeded in getting law which rules
that any one sent to the workhouse three times