davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
LIBERTY BELL ENDS
TRIP AMID PLAUDITS
OF CHEERING CROWD

San Francisco, July l7.-San Fran.
cisco welcomed the Liberty bell TO.
day.
The electric thrill of patriotism felt
by hundreds of thousands who have
looked upon the Unions most precious
relic on its tour across the continent.
flashed along the jammed parade line
today when the rose covered automobile
truck bearing the bell, moved to the
PanamaPacific exposition grounds.
Young America joined with war veter-
ans and the staid business man to catch
glimpse Of the Esprit of 20" and
as the automobile with the relic moved
slowly along the flag bedecked streets,
its progress was marked by roar of
cheers.
Never in the history OF San Francisco
has such crowd appeared for any
parade or pageant Not only did il jam
the streets along the line Of march from
the Southern Pacific station to the eX.
position grounds, but everywhere there
was evident unanamity of sentiment
which marked the day as the most in.
spring one since the tair opened. The
very voice Of tradition seemed TO
sound along the parade line Every.
where everyone caught the spirit Of
the hour and recognized in the Liberty
bell symbol Of AH,eDcah patriotism.
Along the line Of march 10000 school
children were so grouped that they
could all get a good view Of the beu.
The girls dressed in Nute and the boys
in dark clothes all carried flags.
The bell s escort included all branch.
es OF military service represented here
and several semi-military organizations.
Before the parade began the bell was
moved along in frOu, Of the troops.
receiving the salute Of each and being
welcomed by "The star Spanglei Ban
ner. from all the bands
Forty automobiles carrying distin.
guished Californians and the Pennsyl.
wants delegation which acted as custodi.
ans 20 the bell on its journey across
the continent led the parade.
The military section 0f the parade
followed. A battalion Of marines and
detachmeuts from the navy and tue
national guard formeu additional liyis-
ions
The beI itself was followed by the
First United States cavalry from the
Preddi0 and then came the ambulance
and field divisions Of the army and
eight armored automobiles that have
lust completed an experimental "trip
10 the exposition from Lake Geneva
Wis.
The crowd 90 the railroad station
Threatened 20 interfere Niih tho start.
Ing OF che parade for time. From The
.tart 20 the end Of the parade TIE
streets were iammed With people intent
upou seeing the precious rehc
A formal program was held in 'front.'
OF the Tower OF Jewels 1n the expon-
tion grounds Speaker Chsmp CLARK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
French Lose 7s. 500 Men.

Berlin, via wireless 10 Salyille. July
1.-THE French lost 7s,30O men in re-.
cent fighting around Arms, according
to au estimate announced by the war
office todAy.
France concealed the casualties ~ re-.
suit Of this fighting the statement said,
but Germany was able TO obtain tho zig
utcB 'by various means,
Nine French divisions are declared
10 have participated IN The fighting.
The third corps suffered the heaviest
losses. $1,000 being killed, wounded or
captured,
'Thr French are endcnyoring TO be-
little the great German successes near
Nerdun,' the statement continued.
'All attacks Of the French In attempts
10 regain lost ground we're repulsed,
Illustrating the bravery Of the Ger.
mans. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Wilson 70 Return Monday

Windsor, Vt. July l-.-President
Wilson today received an extended re-.
port from Secretary Lansing as TO bis
conference with Ambassador Won Bern.
storff yesterday. The president Is un.
derstood to have also jotted down short.
hand notes Of his ideas on the new re-.
ply to be sent 70 Germany and when
he returns 70 Washington will have this
ready 10 60 over with Lansing and the
cabinet rs well as being fllly inform.
ed on the propositions advanced By the
ambassador This will probably be-
President Wilson's last iav OF golf
here. He is planning 70 start for Wash.
ing'on tomorrow OF early Monday. The
presidential private ear will arrive here
tomorrow. Or. Carey Grays5n. the presi.
dent : physician and military aid. will
he his only companion oa tho return trip
Go the capital
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Champ Clark's Speech

San Francisco, July l7.-Declarinp
that Americans want peace, but "peace
with honor" Speaker Champ CLARK
today advocated an "udcquate navy
and an adequate number Of men trained
In the manual Of arms TO mobilize an
army sufficient 20 repcl attack from
any foreign power" in his "I.iberty
Bell Day. speech before thousands at
the Panama.pacific exposition today.
Clark declared the completion Of the
Panama canal, which the exposition was
designed 20 celebrate splendidly illus.
truted the quotation Of Minton that
peace had her victories no less re-.
nowned than war
" But let no man 10 America or else.
whore deceive himself" said CLARK.
The American people want peace but
il Is peace with honor.
4 differ toto coplo with the propon.
cnts Of peace Of any price That Is an
amazing a dcmornlizing, degrading
doctrine.
"On the other hand, ] am utterly op
posed 20 those who advocate a large
fCuutiuuo1 ON paJa Navap
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
FOR WOMEN"
FORGOTTEN IN RUSH
TO HELP THE NATION

London, July l7.--With 10000 women
marching to the music of rs bands. the
greatest suffragette demonstration
since the opening of the war occurred
here today. 1t was not demonstra-
tion, however, in the interest of "votes
for women, but a mighty outpouring
to prove that the women of England
are ready to "do their bitn to help
win the war.
The women marched between lines
of cheering crowds from the Thames
to Trafalgar Square. Leading the pro.
eession was a group of pretty young
women representing the allies and
garbed in the colors of the nations en-.
gagged in the great struggle against
Germany. The first beauty, in the
cOlors of Belgium, carried a tattered
Belgian battle flag.
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst and other
prominent leaders, left the procession
at Victoria embankment, where they
visited David Lloyd-George, minister of
munitions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
THAW D|SAPPO|NTS
CROWDS BY TAKING
BREAKFAST IN ROOM
Many Arise Early and Linger
For Hours To See Famous
Prisoner

Atlantic City, N, j., July IL Strik.
ing cruel blow at hands of curious
men and women waiting in the dining.
room, Harry X. Thaw had breakfast in
his room at the Hotel Dennis here to.
day. Thaw is now the big attraction
at tho big sea shore resort, aud scores
got up early, fingered over their break.
fasts and then patiently sat and waited,
hoping to see Stanford White slayer,
who yesterday gained his liberty. When
word that Thaw was brcakfasting in
his room was circulated, the curious
watchers paid their checks, visibly in.
dignant, and stampeded out
ITS a wonder they wouldn't have
told us, | was up at o clock aud then
missed him, " one fashionable woman
snapped as she swished from the din.
ing room.
Although drinking in the gaicty and
life here, Thaw does not seem ms cur
ous to see the crowds as they are to
see him, lie slipped from the hotel
without being recognized before break.
fast for n iaunt nlong the board walk.
Then he duckod growing throng
around the Dennis and returned to his
room.
The hotel management kept the nun.
her Of his room secret in order to pre-.
vent daring women and other curious
persona from penetrating the upper
halls Of the hotcl, Nevertheless sew
cral men complained today Of being
halted in the lobby by cffusive young
women who demanded TO know if they
were not "rcally Harry.
Thaw refuses TO discuss his plans
but he is now expected to remain here
over the wcekc end before starting foi
| pittshurg.
"I'm on the watcr.wagon tn,
world that ! may take beer or two
but no more. y
This was the statement OF Harry X
Thaw here today soon after ho had hat
his first swim In the surf in decad,
aud was laying plans to visit the var
ious cabnrots about Atlantic city TO
night Thaw has decided TO stay ovel
tho weekend here aud is planning Il
make the most of tnc gayety Of tn,
scashore resort
81 am mere for rest and recreation,
said Thaw, "and do not see why
should not have little music with IL
Monday will have 10 do fer my depart
urc for Pittsburg"
An enormous crowd Of cheering mer
and women saw Tbaw take his first
swim IN years. He hired u 50.cent bath
| ing suit al Brady's and within a few
minutes was sporting in the surf A
newsboy on thch board walk discovered
him, however, and shouted MS name
Crowds Immediately gathered, cheering
aud calling 10 Thaw a. he struck out
toward deep water. Thaw's presence
made the beach policemen nervous and
guards followed him ~ boats as he
swan far out He soon struck back
toward The beach, however, aud u com
Ing from the water began making I'M
quries ~ 10 the cafes II appeared
certain that Tnuw planned an automo
bile ride this afternoon and visit OF
the cnbarets this evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
War Stock Speculation
Is Fairly UnmanageabIe
Copyright 1915 by the New York Ey.
ening POst.)

Copyright 1915 by the New York Ey
ening Post)
New York, July ~ speculation In
" war order" stocks became fairly Nm.
manageable In the early trading on the
stock exchange today Prices for some
Of these stocks were bid up five and six
points on an exceptionally large vol
umc of trading aud advances on two
and three points were numerous. Mean.
while q majority NJ standard Investment
shares were declining; IN point VI fact
the whole speculative movement In
those industries was uuwnOlesOmc aud
unfttling.
This undoubtedly reflects with in.
rfendng force that admitted existence
VI such factors ~ very easy money,
abundant available bank resources and
financial confidence increased by
Gcrmnn's 's conciliat0fy attitude and the
absence 10 the case VI these stocks.
which are not held in England, " ro.
pressiye influence which resumed liqm
da,ion by foreign holdings would cK.
rrt
The advance in The open market mon
cy rates ut London this week 10 five
per cent which in Lombard street
would always be considered unusually
high may possibly introduce new
torn in the wars complicated economic
movements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Million Dollar War
Fund Of FederalS

Chicago. July l6.--A million dollar
war fund and considerably more pep
are the weapons 70 be employed BY the
Federal league next year In their fight
upon organized baseball. Following
the announcement that the Federal
heaiquarten would be moved 10 New
York confirmation came from Presi-
dent Gilmofrs office that stOOO, 900
asd been set aside 10 carry the war
20 the y. B factions. The first step
iu the fight Will be the establishment
of q club FOO New York aud general
rearraugemeut " the circuit " that ii
may include Boston, Detroit or Clcye.
land.
Harry Sinclair president Of the New.
ark Fciems. win handle the million
dollar war fund. he is empmered 10
go a. far as boz likes 20 long as be- puts
crimp in organized ball, It was stated
here
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Fall of ConstantinopLe Is Near
IF Turks Lack in Munitions

may be used against her if Bulgaria
eventually decides TO help the allies,
The purpose of Rumania 5 change, If
true, is unquestionably to bring pres.
sure upon Austria to grant territorial
demands to Rumania in payment of
Rumania s continued neutrality. Ru.
mania is making the identical de.
mands that Italy did. Vienna is again
delaying. BY isolating Turkey, Ru.
mania may hope to expedite a favor.
able decision.
Otherwise the Turks must succumb
to the allies in the GallipOli peninsula.
The Turks must import munitions
They have been sparing lately Of their
supplies. The counter attacks made
along the Gallipoli peninsula have been
less frequent while the campaign in
Egypt and Persia and the Caucasus
have either been abandoned or cur.
tailed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Greatest Battle Of Eastern
Front May Be Started
AT Any Time
GERMANS DETERMINED
TO CAPTURE WARSAW
With Heavy ReinfOrcemenis
Won Hindenburg Aims AT
Warsaw Outpost

Pctrograd, July l7-The first great
battle since the mighty conflict Of the
Mazurin Lakes Is now imminent.
Retiring slightly before the new of.
fensiyc of the Germans in Poland, the
Russians are taking up positions in
strong cntrcnehmcnts from Courland 10
the Nistula, The troops under com.
mnnd of Field Marshal Won Hiudon.
burg are advancing with great rapidity,
and although fighting is as yet beloved
70 be between comparatively small
forces, q general engagement upon
which the fate Of Warsaw may hinge
cannot long be delayed,
Within the past two days the Ger.
mans have been reinforced by the ar.
rival of 100000 men, The Russian lines
have also been strengthened, though
the Slav forces are falling back slowly
upon previously selected pCutions.
The German center is aiming at War.
saw through Pr2amysz, tho Polish city,
80 miles to the north of tho capital,
which was evacuated by the Russians
earlier In the week The primary ob.
icctiye Of Won Hindenburg ia Novo
0corgiowsk, the fortress guarding War,
saw on the northwest
The war office to-day admitted the
retirement Of the Russians In the OK.
tremo north along the Windau river
and also from their old positions 10 tho
north aud northwest OF Warsaw Tho
retircmcnis II was stated, however,
were mostly those Of skrmisheu upon
the main bodies, and the situation is
viewed with the greatest optimism. II
was pointed out that similar thrusts
of Won llindonburg against Warsaw
have previously been easily defeated,
and another repulse for the Germans
is confidently predicted
with the renewed offensive Of tho
Germans In northern Poland and about
Warsaw, the forces Of Field Marshal
Won Mnekonscn are also showing re.
newed activity In southern Poland The
Auatrians along the Dueiater are also
attempting TO resume the offensive, 70.
sulting In the greatest battle line since
the beginning Of the war Military ex.
pertS here regard the object of tho
Germans as heing to press forward tn
the north and south OF Warsaw so that
the capital may be rendered untenable
aud withdrawal of the Slays there
made necessary 10 avoid an enyeloping
movement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

In an address to the minister, Mrs.
Pankhurst told that 40 per cent of the
German munition manufacturers were
women and that IS per cent of the
food canned for Germany's army is
prepared by women. The women muni-
tion workers were not trained before
the war, but have done invaluable work,
Mrs Pankhurst said.
"Our fight for votes is forgotten in
the national crisis" the militant lead.
er declared, eve are willing to do
our bit in the factories, releasing the
men for the trenches. We are willing
to do any work to which the govern.
ment may assign us, day or night. "
Throughout the parade banners were
carried by the women urging that they
be given an opportunity to help Eng.
land win the war.
Some of these banners read; "Let
women work, Shells made by the wife
NAV save her husband S life. -"
Down with sex prejudice, We are
not slackers. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
By ]. w. T. Mason.

New York, July l7.-If the reports
from London are true that Rumania
has refused to permit further trans.
portation of munitions through Rumania
to Turkey, the fall of Constantinople
is nearer, Except the entrance Of the
Balkan nations into the war, nothing
could be of greater help to the allies
than Rumania S reported action.
Since Turkeys participation in the
war, the German-Austrian allies have
kept that country supplied with mum.
tions. Shipments have been by rail.
road from Hungary through Rumania
and Bulgaria to Constantinople. The
allies have frequently exerted pressure
on both Rumania and Bulgaria to pre-.
vent further shipment Of munitions but
all have been to no avail Bulgaria
has been particularly deaf to the plea
that the munitions supplied Turkey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
AUTO TOURISTS FROM
MACON, GEORGIA, PASS
THROUGH SALEM TODAY
Are Taking CirCuitOus Tour Of
United StateS---Think VIII
lamette Valley Great

Having travelled all the way from
Macon, Georgia, over the Dixie high.
way, the Lincoln highway, the Santa Fe
and the Pacific highway, by way Of
San Diego, Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco, Dr. A. B Hinsie aud Mr. and
Mrs. George II. Otto, arrived in Salem
this morning and departed later in the
day for Portland where they will remain
over Sunday
They left Macon, Georgia, on April Z
and Travelled over the Dixie highway
to indianapolis, Indiana; thence over
the Santa Fe trail 10 Pueblo, Colorado,
to Denver, through Cripple Creek can.
y0n to Albuquerque, Flagstaff and the
Grand canyon to Los Angeles and 10
San Diego and back 10 San Francisco.
On the northward trip they followed
the coast line practically all OF the way
and encountered some very difficult
and almost impossible mountains and
seac0ast roads and had some very thrill.
ing experiences. Withnl they say they
have had most enjoyable time and
have seen some wonderful sights and
country, but none 70 compare with the
Willamette valley
They are equipped with an uptodute
and complete camping outfit which, at
night is electrically lighted from the
motor connected with the engines Of the
auto and are travelling in the great
comfort and ease They will return by
way Of Seattle, Glacier national park,
Yellowstone park, Chicago, New Yurh
Washington, D. g., and then down NJ.
A. antic coast home. They expect t0
arrive home about october J.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
asrmnn Attacks Repnlsed.

Paris, July lE--All attempts VI tho
Germans 20 roenpture Hill 2G3 ia tho
Argonne have been repulsed with tho
resumption Of fighting In that region
after "a bhof lull the war office an-
nouuccd today.
Heavy cannonading is in progress be.
tween Ncuyille aud Rolincourt while
the bOmhardment of Epargrs and Son.
vauK continued throughout last night,
the cOmmunique stated A midnight
surprise attack delivered by the Ger
mans southeast of the pauoy forest
was dispersed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

BREAKS sw1MMINo RECORD

San Francisco, July H. Harry Heb.
ner. ~ the Illinois Athletic club smash
oi q world record here lu The Panama.
Pacific championship swimming meet
when he crossed lha finishing Iuc boz
the 100 baekstioke race boo the fat
time Of 1908 3j, snading the former
mark held by Weracrer, of Belgium
by oue.hfih. Although Bebner holds
the American record boz this event Al
1893 80, this time NOS made Boo % Dy
foot tank and Haf uOt allowed by th'
international records committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Founder Of Adventist
Church Passes Beyond

~ Helena, Cal, July H. Mrs Ellen
q White, one N the principal founders
OF thr Seventh Day AdyentistH church
b. dead here today at her country home
nt Elmshaven. q"
Mrs. White was born In Gofham.
Cumberland county, November 2g 1897.
She WAS one Of the early converts Of
William Miller, who in the early 'lOs.
aroused thousands 10 q belief in the
advent Or the second coming Of Christ.
Mrs White Was regarded as the
prophecies Of the Seventh Day Adyen.
lists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
RUNNING MEET AUGUST a.

San Francisco, July i7.--The opening
u tne running meet here has beeu
postpoael from August ~ 20 August IN
10 that horses entered at Reno may bs
shipped here in time n start The Reno
meeting does not close until August "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
GERMAN DERBY IS on

Berlin. July Despite the war the
German derby, racing classic Of the
country will br run at Hamburg Sun.
day The best Austrian and German
horses are entered. George Archibald,
the California Jockey, has The mount On
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
LOTS SOLD IN ALASKA.

seward, Alaska. July IA total Of
go lots hal been sold a; Anchorage
loWusite up 20 July lj. 40 q total Of
sl'a goo. The first days saiss we're
The heaviest, t0taling s5s.tTJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Oregon fair
tonight, warmer
south and eas,
portions Sun.
day fair warm.
er except near
the eoaatt
n0rthWesieriy
win1a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
Greek Minister Resigns.

London July H. Christnkis zogra-
phos, the Greek foreign minister has
resigned, according 10 on Athens dis.
patch here today. The reason for tho
ministers retirement is not explained,
but IL is probably due 10 the fact that
Premier Veuizelos Is returning TO pow
or
The Greek parliament IL scheduled 10
open next Tuesday The condition Of
King Constantine, IL " said, will not
permit his active participation IN po-
ltcnl affairs
No More Free Drinks,
Paris, July H. General dallieni to-
day issued an order prohibiting tho sale
Continued ou Page Eighty -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17
The WEATHER

& + - **s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-17

Continued on Page seven.)
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-27

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sasA sasss ~ kiAasys setsa sssd 49,.
Dsea's Kia.sy Pilla sss sapssialty
|PssssFeA fer kid.sy trssbls -<Asy ~
|rssso0salsd b. tAessa.Aa. Cas rssi-
dssss Assirs oses eonvi.eing pessf
tlaa ths statsasst Of . eitisss q this
|lsssftyi -
d. MeCsllsssh, 4 CosPss Ave,
1ivsrside, Aspen, Cs'o, says: "I AaA
Psia over ny hips ssd it was always
nsre severe when l lay dowa. During
thess attacks, the kidaeyi. secrstioss
were highly colored and didn't pass
rsgslarly. The good reports heard
sssat Dsss's Kid.ey Pills led ne to
Try them. Three bsxss nade . great
inYssvsaent il ny health and have
felt twenty per cent better si.ee."
Price Soc st I'll asaisss. Dos 7
daPly ssk for . kidney rsiAsle eSst
Dnaas RAasy Pinctss saes tAas
NJ. 0GsCsllsasA AsA. Fsstse-1 -10Ibarn
O., frsses, DsGh,s, n. 7. .
The Glenwood post., 1915-02-27
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receiver 4 svssy UsiAsA 0tsAss had
SGiee in ths sGa1s.
In tAsss sssea naa1ho ssiOiael aQQ6
casisas iss lsaAs vj1Ais - 2shsie -
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latis. q OsassaAs b ssvso osa4hs =
At ,ssss S4lee
In tAe ~ aissGssa Asys q RshssaRy
-tAe e.sss.t nssHA-ths l.aA s4sss .
IAnAs received - ssitiaal sstsiss, -
average q s.e every haA Aass 6ss-tAe
ltine the slies vas go. fAsss sseriss
covered $500 serss. IAst AseAay
alone ths tA.as sltss ssssivsA thisty-
seven ayp6eoEisss Ise asss thas lAeee
serss, a.A IT, sssssaal tans fss ~
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Following is ths UnitsA 0tstss Psssel
Of Md entries;
Number sf ssigisal sotsiss naAs 1t
each United ots1ss lsaA e9ies II Csao-
rado in ths ssvss months ssAing Jsa.
81, last, And tie seFeass eeveFsd BY the
entries, - reported BY the resistsrs ssd
| receiyePS