davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
CherrianS Select Candidates
For Cherry Queen

The Organization nominees FOR cher.
ny fair queen were named rs follows
Misses Anna Yantis, Ruth Fulutc,
Priscilla Fleming Cary Howard and
Helen Dcckeboeh. Charles Dick was
elected 10 have charge o. policing the
streets for the fair and the baby pu.
mdc The ChorrIans will investigate
the matter OF having the Commercial
club aid 100 meeting the expense ac.
ruing 90 tbr chcrrhns when in such
publicity work us visit 10 Portland
as for Instance Ike the recent one in
connection with The rose festival
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
IT S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND sToMACHs

We want all people vho have chronic
stomach trouble or constipation no mat
Ter Of how long standing, 10 try one
dose of Mayfs Woudcrful Remedy
one dose viii convince you. This Is tho
medicine so many OF our local people
have been taking with surprising re-
suits. The most thorough system
cleanser ever sold. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy be- toll by leading druggists
everywhere with The positive under
standing that your money will be- RI,
funded without question or qulbblc if
ONE hottie fails TO give you absolute
satisfaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

ticiaus win be indicted.
Allegations OF importation Of voters
repeating tampering with returns,
threats and violence to voters and vic.
lotlon of the rules governing voting
machines are made against the Indicted
men. Don Roberts former mayor Of
Tcfrc lIaute now in Lcayouworth pris
on, following his conviction in eonnoc.
1on with election frauds is among the
men named
A majority of those indicted are
Democrats. There are several Rcpub.
Leans however the most prominent bc.
lng Robert Mctzgcr former sheriff of
Marion county Up 20 noon no arrests
had been made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
SCENE FROM "THE ABSENTEE"
FIVE PART MUTUAL MAJESTIC

also the simplest because told in pie.
tures, yet drought to the attention of
the public,
On the other habd, Il is attracting
attention in church and ,ociety circles.
" Mr., Woods and Mr. Cabannc, - said a
clergyman recently at an evening
service, "hayc told story in this allie.
gorical picture that has the force of a
iblical injunction, ~ Early that morn.
ing his Sunday classes had voted TO at.
tend matinee as unity
"Thc Absentee will be shown at
the Blight thea.er Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

There are women who put on airs
because that is about all they have
handy to put on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR RENr-A furnished five room
cottage, modern equipped and fully
furnished 1856 5, l4th. June 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
Prominent Politicians
Are Under Indictment

indianapolis, Ind, June 90 Thomas
Ioggort former chairman Of the Ma.
uonol Democratic committee, NInyor
Joseph Bell Chief or Police Samuel
Perrott and lgj other Indiana polite
iaus were indicted 10y the Marion coun.
iy grand jury here today. They were
charged with conspiracy 10 commit for.
tycigbt tclonios in the recent county
primary registration and election.
The grand jury win vote upon uddi.
tion0l true bills this afternoon when
IL is understood other prominent poll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

oAK n ! wood $5, fir $3.50 per cord. Phone
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

WANTED lly married couple, with no
children, baby or small child 20 board
Good home and hest a. care. Ad
drcsS J.. b.. care journal. Juno22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

SLEEPING porch and sleeping rooms
Tor rent at 2lO South Fourteenth
streot' June22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR RENr-A nme.roomed house ON
corner Of Commcpin and Marion.
Inquire l0a North Commercial. JuuGa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

NANTED-ti0O on reasonable interest,
for 3 To 3 years, trst mortgage, on
close in property Address o. H.,
journal Iune2a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

WANrED-Work in town or ON a farm
by Young man, Address 6S9 Min
Sueet June 30
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

DRESS MAklNG-W VIII go ont by day
or lo work at home. l2l5 Shipping
street, Phone 2lD1,J. June 90
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR RENr-i.room modern bnnpa,
low $l2.50 per mcuth Phone $50
Juuc22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR EXCHANGE hll registered
Poland China boar Phone pl.Fl5,
H. b, HIM, route Z. Juno gS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

MUST sell five good milk cows this
week cheap. h, D, No. S, Box 1903,
salem June24
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

WANTED Girl or woman for house.
work for small family Paone 53.F.2l.
June 98
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
PHONE MAIN 81.

'+++++++%%++++A+++4++4+t+$
FRED'S Night Lunch. June22
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22
new TODAY

One cent per word each inssr-
Copy for advertisements IN.
der this heading should be In by
2 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

2jc ROUND TRIP TICKET 10 Port
land, Fred IS night lunch two wings,
June 2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR SALE-ch Cheap, If taken at once,
good gentle worl, mare II. q. Cox,
Route 2, box l7d, Salon. ore, Jun2a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR sALll-A complete line Of house.
bold goods cheap, on account uf my
wio'a death Inquire 1896 Fir
street June ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-22

FOR RENT 7.roomed dwelling, large
lot, good location, per month,
Phone Carey r. Martin Phone il0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
HILL ON STAND
 TUESDAY IN HIS
 ELECTION PROBE
Cummings to Cross Examine Him As To Expenditure
 of Great Fund.
KING, TOO, MAY BE
 AMONG WITNESSES
Mallory Tells How He Got Manufacturers to "Kick
 In For Hill.
Especial to The Farner.)

Stamford, July 17.-Ebenezer J. Hill, whose right to the congressional seat from this district is being con tested by Jeremiah Donovan, will be given an opportunity to tell what he knows about the $1o,0oo fund ex- pended by the congressional commit tee in Fairfield county at the last -e1ection.
 MT. Hill, it was learned to-day. will be called to the witness stand when the hearing is resumed here Tuesday morning. He will be subjected to cross-examination by Homer s. Cum ,Inings, counsel for MT. Donovcn, and his testimony undoubtedly will be a feature of the hearing.
 There is a possibility. too, that John T. King, who is a state central com mitteeman, may be called on to see if he can throw a little light on the sub jeot.
 It developed at the session yester- day afternoon that the congressional committee which handled the $1o3OOo campaign bag, was made up mostly of former political ofhce-ho1ders- under appointments by MT. Hill. Two of the members were postmasters: E. W. S. Pickett of Fairf1eld,a and Will son M. Reynolds of NewtoWn. Two others were officials of the internal revenue department: Charles B. Mo son, of Danbury and James w. An-f bier of Bethel.
 Like Mesars. Pickett and ReynoldsS who couldn't tell much about the fi- nances of the committee, MT. Mason professed almost total ignorance of the methods of expending the $1o,oo pot Mr. Amber knew that some of the money was spent for 31iterature'' containing references to Mir. Hill and Senator Brandegee. the purpose of such printing. he said, being to- help the whole ticket"
 Milton F'essenden. of counsel for Mir Hill, who was chairman of the congressional committee, resumed the stand for a short time yesterday af- ternoon, and told MT. Cummings that a printed appeal had been sent out by the committee in it's quest for funds. He promised to bring a copy of the appeal to the hearing j Charles A. Mallory, a Danbury hat. manufacturer, who was one of the col leetoPs for the fund. told of his aetivi= ties in Danbury. He collected sever al hundreds of dollars in -Danbury and Bethel,
 .erou were sent out to see the hat naanufa aeturers, weren't yeu?'' asked MT, Cummings,
 t'I don't think so; I was to get all the money I could, wherever cou1d.''
 Mir, Cummings then took up the list of contributions that Mir. Nal 161sy 1ISSo ODta4A6d IA6y were more than twenty in number, Going through the list, he drew from Mir. Mallory the fact that every centribu- tor was a hat manufacturer or a manufacturer in an allied business.
 "AlI that you were successful with, were in the hat business or an allied trade ?'' he asked the witness.
 That is correct.''
 MT. Mal1ery said that he visited the contributors at their factory offices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
.THAW, AT LIBERTY, SPENDS QUIET DAY
 AT OCEAN RESORT

Atlantic City. July Hilary K. Thaw's first night of real freedom in nine years. was spent. in restful sleep at beach front hotel here. After yesterdays weary ride down the state from New York after he was released on bail, Thaw was much refreshed and prepared to spend the. day quietly;
 So far as could be learned, Thaw has formed no definite plans for the i'm mediate future except to get as much rest as he can. It is believed he will go to his home in Pittsburgh in a. few days.
 Board walk premenaders were on the alert to get a glimpse of the slayer of Stanford White and many fingered about his hotel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
AMERICAN RIGHTS MUST BE GUARDED,
 NOTE TO ENGLAND

Washington, July IT. Secretary Lansing made public to-day para phrase of the note presented by An- bassador Page on July A to the Brit ish government to conserve the rights of American citizens in case being tried by British prize courts. It has no relation, he said, to the general note on contraband still in course of preparation. The paraphrase issued by the state department follows:
 Tn view of differences which are understood to exist between the two governments as to the principles of law applicable in prize. courts pro ceedings in cases involving Anerieani interests, and in order to avoid any misunderstanding as to the attitude of the United States in reference to any such proceedings, the government of the United States informs the Brit 1sh government insofar as the rights of American citizens are concerned it
 will insist upon. their rights under the principles and rules of international law as hitherto established"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
BACKSL IDERS WILL
 DEFEAT PURPOSES 0F GENERAL STRIKE
That Is Opinion of Smith & Egge Official on Local
 Condition.

Y ''T consider the demands of the ENfachinists' union very unjust said 1O1fver c. Smith, secretary and treasur- fer of the Smith & Egge Co.,, to-day, ltI don't believe the manufacturers will grant them and don't believe the machinists can win if they go on strike. They tried the strike method once before and the manufacturers beat them and although they are said to be better organized now than they were then I think there are just enough backs1iders among them to beat them again. I believe the man ufacturers will stand together in this matter
 Ninety per cent. of the factories in the city are working on a ten hour schedule Some factories work but nine hours. Our factory has been a mine hour shop since 1903. I believe # the machinists were to ask for the nine hour day the manufacturers might consider it but think there are enough non-union nacbinists out of work and enough backsIiders in their own ranks to beat them badly # they do strike I should say that a strike of the unachinists will not seriously cripple Bridgeport and we will have enough of that class of workmen to keep busy on our con tractss strike or no strike
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
AT
 ARMS co. FAILS TO BRING PEACE
Authoritative Information Is That Machinists Pro pose to Handle First the U. M. c. Situation, Then Take Up the Eight Hour Day and Recognition of Union Throughout City.

Major Walter A. PenfieId head of the Remington Arms & Ammunition Co Bridgeport plant today mands that have been formulated by the International As seciation of Machinists
 Major Peneld holds that up the present time his company has not become party to the crisis and the union representatives unable it otherwise Their mission futile. From authorta-
 tive sources 1t was learned this afternoon, that unless further negotiations proceed with better nachi1sts and allied trades will be called big and arms manufactories at Monday.
 This action will be taken upon the unrestricted thorty conferred the executive committee of the cal union 5O of the international Association of Ma chinsts. The committee has full power to call strikes not only in the Remington plants, but machine
 ops ln the city where it deems such action advisable towards getting the shorter hours recognition
 That the potential strike could throw employment between 10000 and 3OOO in this city definitely stated today by Frank Jennings ona Association of Machnists jurisdiction New England states has been placed by the General Board of the American Federation of
 Another strike involving union paternnakers this morning at the works of the Lake Torpedo plant
 which it is said has taken This strike isshed to separate action but IS Tn line with the report that several unions today talk action strike decisions. Among real workef sheet metal workers desnkers drop included
 DeFaoo, Organizer. Iod Car er Union stated that his organization had previously
 strike ballot and that had been approved by the General Tnee If the machinss walk out the bod will lay tools. This will involve the brclayer who While partially satisfied by the terms o1 recent agree
 with the Stewart Company discussing renewal of the strike with their international organizers
 An appeal made directly to Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor in charge of all organizers at Washington D. o. to at once send here for the of unlon1zng the unsed girls and employed in the big ammunition plant of the RemngonU M C. Com pany.
 This action is taken to that the ammunition plant is shop with branch of skilled la bor organized and the unsled men and women turned into unions which are provided by the American Tor just arisen here In the event of complete ganzaion the RemngonU M O. which has heretofore been shop treating directly with the men only would be com recognize the labor heads As will all other factories in Bridgeport should the complete plans outlined last night be enforced to the letter shops Bridge port today treating with labor as an organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
PASSENGER LINER. .0RDUNA IS FIRED. ON BY SUBMARINE
Torpedo Misses Mark and Six Shells Are Directed
 At British Ship.
CHASE BY BL0CKADER
 EVADED BY CAPTAIN
Passengers Praise Action of Officers in Handling Ship
 When Under Fire.

New York, July 7-Passengers aboard, the British passenger liner Orduna, which reached here today, said that a submarine attempted to torpedo the vessel at 6 o'clock on it's effort, fired six shells at the steam ~. none Of which took effect
 Few passengers were on the deck when the attack occurred Baron Rosenlxra1az, of Denmark, one of the passengers, reached the deck as the Orduna was fleeing from her assaiI- ant and with nessed the attack
 The submarine chased the steamer it was said, for considerable time and finally abandoned pursuit.
 The next day a meeting of the passengers was held in the saloon and the following resolution adopted by 23 of them, was handed to. Captain Taylor:
 ''The first cabin passengers of the steamer Orduna desire to express their heartfelt appreciation and ad- r11iratfon of the n1asterly manner in which you nnaneuveerd and handled your steamer during the sudden and deliberate attack upon it on the morn ing of July g, at S a. m., by Ger man su'bnarine
 The informatfon that the Orduna had been attacked was obtained when the vessel reached quarantine. The trip from quarantine to the dock generally consumes an hour or more. Full details were expected with the docking Of the ship
 The Orduna. had 225 passengers on board, 21 of whom were Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
First Remonstrance on
 Law Prohibiting Alien
 From Securing License

The new state. law which provides that no person not a citizen of this country may hold a liquor license will be given it's first test when a hearing is held on the remonstrance filed with the county commissioners today against Frank Kaptina of 61 Pacfflc street, Stamford The remonstrants claim Kaptina is an unsuitable person becaues he is not citizen. The law does not go into effect until August 1 but the remonstrants say the interests of the community would be best served if the commissioners denied the license, janain Roth.
 The commissioners will hear the re- nonstrance against Charles Filip of Fairfield Monday morning and on Tuesday will hear the witnesses in the
 emonserance against A. J. Gosch, 1,784
 lain street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
SAYS 8 HOUR DAY MEANS
 DISASTER HERE

If Bridgeport gets a general eight hour day, it will be wiped off the map as a manufacturing city, emphatical- ly asserted Norman Leeds, treasurer and general manager of the. Auto matic Machine Co., when asked his opinion pR the problem that Is dis turbing Bridgeport industries.
 Bridgeport, with men working only eight hours day will be com petfng with hundreds of cities where men are. working nine and ten hours day and the local industries will be knocked out of the running.
 stA11 this talk that the increased eff hcfency of man working eight hours day compensates the manufacturer for the loss in work that may be ac- compllshed in two hours, is poppy cock.
 Modern manufacturing is mostly done with machines. It is simply a question of what a machine will do in eight hours and what it will do in 10 and it stands to reason that more work will be turned out in 10.'' . MT. Leeds was asked if he thinks Bridgeport machine shops are likely to get a general eight hour day.
 They may get it in the future" he said That will be however. when the milleniura drives. There isn't chance for it now.''
 The Automatic Machine Co.,, is not likely to get the eight hour day MT Leeds said to-day it hasn't been sug- gested and it hasn't been considered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
PENFIELD REFUSES TO SEE
 REPRESENTATIVES, OF UNION


 What actually happened in the con ference between the labor heads and the Remington officials this morning Is somewhat of a mystery as far as the Remington heads are concerned When newspaper representatives called at the plant today they were eourteously met by B. W. Carpenter, general ezn- ploymept agent, who in turn tele- phoned te press respresenta tive John M. FEench This officer immediately became a. press censor and returned word that nothing of importance had transpired." All efforts to secure an interview with Major Penfeld were unaxailins.
 On his return from the conference which took place at the Remington Arms plant at 1e:3e this morning ,. J. Kepp1er, who had been accompanied by John A. johnston, said:
 s"At the request of the executive committee of the naachinists here my self and MT. Johnston went out to the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

The sense of the meeting was that the. demands to be made upon the b. NJ c. co. with, referehce to the zntIlyright situation. should be made F5oint1y upon the arnunuuition plant it. self and upon the Stewart Constrslc- tIon Co. The construction company sis doing the vast building and eruip- r.enf work for the ammupition plant. E5t is known to labor unions throush- foul the country as a thoroughly union fconcerns
 The sense of the meeting too, was that the executive committee should fso conduct it's campaign to gain the idelnands Of the n,achinists, as to sKtsTsz as little hardship as possible Lp on several Bridgeport plants which have been conspicuous for. their atti- .4ude Of fair play towards the union 11,achinists Notable among these are stife American -Grapnophone- Co, the Lake Torpedo Boat Co, and the Smith k Egge Mig Go.
 But in the discussion particular em- phasfs was laid upon the fact &hat while the mac1inists in the Rerning- ton Arms & Ammunition Go. and al- lied plants might be granted the de- r7ands. there were scores of rnachin- asts in other shops working indirectly for the Remington interests who also are entitled to considerat tion. Aad 1t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
Loss of Big Liner Due to Torpedoes Fired By Submarine of Ger man Nationality, :" Says Findings.
Youthful A m eric a n Member of Crew Is Praised For Bravery Report Says Ammuni- ton in Hold Did Not Explode.

London. July 17--Lord Mer- sey, of Toxteth, today announc- ed his findings following an in quiry into the facts of the sink ing, on May 7, last, of the steamer Lusitania and the con sequent loss of more than 1.0Oo lives. The Baron's conclusions were distinctly disappointing to the small gathering. composed almost entirely of survivors and relatives of victims of the disaster who were present to listen to the findings.
 The report found that the Cunard liner sank as the result of the act of a subm4rine which not only had intended to de- stroy the ship, but had planned to b1otiout the lives of the pas sengers.
 The report exonerated Cap tain Turner and the Cunard line from all blame and com mended the discipline prevail ing on the ship at the time she was sinking.
 Americans Are Represented
 Several attorneys representing American clients listened closely to the reading of the Judgment, which may have a bearing on actions brought against the steamship com .pany.
 Among the spectators were Walter Webb-Ware, representing the Van derbilt family Major F. Warrene Parl and Mrs. Pearl, of sTew York. and F: B. Jenkins, of Chicago sur vivors, and William Criehtonb of New York, whose wife was lost.
 The salient features of the report are that the Hfeboat and 1ifebelt fla cilities were adequate, that the de- naeanor of the crew was above all blame and that the conduct of tho passengers. barring a slight panic when the steerage passengers came on deck. was praisewor#hy.
 The court also found that the ship was unarn1ed and carried a general cargo and that the aannau hilton on board consisted of only 5. GOO cases of cartridges from which there was no explosion.
 handling the ropes Of the boats" ion there was no Incompetence or ne- g1ect.''
 econtinued en Page g.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17

plant te~ request an interview with Major PenieId. We went there to sec one of the officials and ask hat a con ference It arranged if possible
 g We saw MT. French who reported back, to us that The major could mos see at this time that he had a1lytI1iuns to confer about because all Of the men involved at the present time in the strike are on the Stewart payroll and he (PenfieId) would have nOth-
 Ccontinued on Page D
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17
John M. Donnelly in
 Employ of U. M. c. Co

Former Deputy Sheriff Jehn M Donne1ly has taken position in the office of the Reraington-U. M. o. Go. He had considerable experience in clerical work when he was tax ee1- 1ector SC his services should be val uable te his new employers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-17


 Guarantee a permanent eight hour day.
 reduction in wages.
 Reinstatement men who may be called out event of strike.
 prepared present to practically machine shop m the city meeting
 Ineidentally-and this has almost through the sudden agitation for the far demand that the ghts Remington Ammunition shall be Association Maehinis mill afliaion with the raised the jurisdcona dispute brought the labor troubles here crisis.
 AbsoIue authority handle the situation here has been executive committee comprising international president Keppler of the International assocaton the business agent of Local No 30 and five the local union Keppler announced at the strike night that the International board had authorized the Bridgeport local full authority to act without reference, Bridgeport situation