davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
MEXICAN CAPITAL
IS TERROR|zED BY
zAPAT|STA Rioters
Mobs Lead by Zapatista Cen
erals Loot and Commit
Outrages
FIRST MESSAGE in TEN
DAYS TO OUTSIDE WORLD
Preliminary Hearing Of Huer-
ia To Re July l2---Yaquis
Still Raiding

Washington, July l,--Gondihons in
Mexico City are exceedingly grave
For the first time in days word was re'
ceivcd at the state department from
the brazilian minister in the Mexican
capital this afternoon and his message
brought further confirmation of the
serious situation previously reported by
Consul Couuln at Vera Cruz.
Mobs led by zopotista generals arc
lootng and committing outragos tho
Brazilian envoy said The telegraph
line between MeNico City and Vera
Cruz has not been cut again, but Gen.
cral Gonzales, commanding the Car.
ran2sta forces refuses to pass mes'
sages from the city. Earlier reports
told Of food riots aud stores being
looted throughout the city.
The Brazilian minister was unable
to communicate with this government
/ by telegraph aud sent HIS message 10
Vera Cruz by courier whore II wa.
cabcd TO Washington,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Cherry Fair-July Fourth CeIe.
bratiOn Will Be Biggest
Event Ever Held Here
PARADE FOR TOMORROW
OVER TWO MILES LONG
Big Delegations Coming By
TrainlOads From Outside
Points To Participate


With at least half dozen and prob.
ABLY eight big uniformed bands to dis.
pense music and enthusiasm and about
a score of different departments, sec.
lions or features represented in line the
Dig civic parade OF tomorrow after.
noon, the opening day of the festival,
promises to be the all.absorbing and
Understanding spectacle and ex.
trayaganza of Salem Cherry fair.July
Fourth combined celebration which
will be observed here tomorrow and
Saturday. Another big feature Of to.
morrow 3 doings will be the baby pa
rade, in which enough entries have
been secured 70 form q procession near.
ly mile in length which will take
place at 10 O'Clock in the morning
All of the committees having mat.
ters in charge are working over time
day and night to get their respec-
tive charges or responsibilities organ
ized and lined up properly so that no
hitch or omission will occur and the
indications are that the afternoon pa
" ''N'
length and be composed of some grand
md spectacular features, Among the
bands which viii be in the procession
WIN pc the kosarlan Dand, OK Portland,
the Eallsarian band, the Cherrian band,
the RADIATORS band, OF Eugene, the T.
H. ana \. band, the MI. Angel bano
and the Cherrlon band. OF TINS city,
NO Fireworks Tolerated
Mayor White has issued peremptorl
ukase or proclamation prohibiting th.
explosion OF fire works OF any KIM.
or description upon the parade street
during the hours SET apart toE the bt
parade and the PoIee force mas re
celved strict orders TO enforce I'M
command to the strict letter Any6lod!
caught exploding fireworks OF any kln.
,,,,,.lH ,tsnyr;pgr thn poV.1 1,s will d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Premier Asquith Refuses
To Discuss Peace Ru1aors

London, July Premier Asquith
in the house of commons today refused
to be drawn into a discussion of peace
rumors or the terms "nder which Eng.
land might agree to cessation Of hos.
tilitieS.
Replying to David Mason, liberal
member of the commons, the premier
declared he had nothing to add to
statements he had made previously,
that discussion of peace at the present
time would be detrimental to the inter
ests of the allies.
Mason had asked whether the gov.
ernment was not ready to consider the
advsability Of stating more specifical.
ly under what terms peace would be
possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
U. S. Submarine H-3Is
Not Badly Damaged

san Francisco July 1.-The subma
nae H.8. which went aground of Point
SUR today entered San Francisco bay
uudar hrr own power With The tender
rbryerne ani the submarines H.l and
me Commander KieRemeior. Of The
Dheycuue. said BE- would not he neees
.arf to dyd0ck the diver.
The 100. which went ashore ofi
Point Sur Tuesday was fl0atcd late
Yesterday A bent heel aud two small
leaks caused by sprung plates is ih,
damage done the diver Secretary OF
Iihe Navy Daniels viii order an invesii
CATION.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01

Washington, July Ambassador
Page today notified the state depart.
ment that tue British admiralty had
informed him the Armenian was en-.
gagged in Admiralty business
The report Of the ambassador is re-
garded as placing the Armenian def.
nitely In the class of transport, sub.
icct 10 the rules Of war, and clminat'
ing the possibility of controversy be.
Iween the United States and Germany
as to the los of American lives
II is the admiraltv's understanding,
Page said that 81 Of the Armenian $
crew were lost. The ambassador re-.
port did not specify, but IL is assumed
most Of them were Americans Plac.
ing Of claim for indemnity is not
wholly ont Of the question but that
such action viii be taken is extremely
doubtful, as the vessel was engaged IN
the business m bellgerent,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Carranzistas Claim
Victory For 0bregOn

Galveston, Texas July IA cable
gram TO the Cauanzistas headquarters
here today from Vera Cruz claimed
that heavy losses were suffered by the
villisias Yesterday In attacking Gen.
crol Biouaucz at Lagos, Quantities Of
sppplies were also left behind by the
Win forces after an engagement Of
fiye hours the message said. General
Obrcgon captured San Felipe,
General Gonzales was declared 10
have repulsed the Zapatistas between
Tepexpam and Mexico City General
Rafael Pacboto, Of the Zapatisias was
killed. the message slil.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Turks Giving Way Before
Allies In DardaneLleS

After scIlng southern GulhpU April
gj, thp English armies gained two miles
Iu two days and then we're halted by
the rurhH By The middle OF May,
when the allies changed their method
of attack, the Turkish resistance had
gradually given way Besides a num-
ber OF minor attarks, the allies have
made three .ucces8ful major ofieusiyes
MAY 10. june aud o, ana the last one
which will be concluded this week Four
more miles have been covered.
In less than i0 weeks six miles have
been won This Is the best progress
that the Anglo French forces have made
since tho battle OF the Marue That
the fan OF Constantlnople Is pOssl'
biuty and even a probability within a
comparatively short time IL evident
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
All Who Signed Up For
Chautauqua Tickets Must
Secure Them Before Monday

The 600 fTIN7Is pTedged bY THe VnaU'
tauoua Committee must every one be
sold before the opening of the Chautau-
qua next Monday, or the local com.
mittee will not receive credit, In other
words. if those who agreed to take
tickets from the committee do not make
good before next Monday, the commit
tee will be ont exactly that much.
For this reason, the committee in
charge of the tickets earnestly urge
those who have pledged themselves to
support the CbaulauQua, TO come for
ward this week and secure their
tickets,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
: ********** Il Y 4 * = x
CHERRY FAIR PROGRAM
FRIDAY.

X 900 a. m.-Band concert on
\ principal streets.
X 1000 a. m.--Judging cherries
x and flowers, State and High
X streets.
x l0;00 M Annual baby pa.
X rade, Summer and Court streets.
X Hoo a. n.-Crowning of
* Queen AnneXN, Wilson ave.
X nue..
4 1l;30 a. M. High wire act,
x State and High streets.
x 1900 m.-Dinncr to uniform.
y ed visitors, armory.
\ 1850 p. m.--parade of civic
:; and fraterna bodies forms
\ Summer and Court streets.
y 200 p. m.-.rrap shoot, inter.
!; city and individual contests,
\ Seventeenth street grounds,
x 2:30 p. m.--i}aseball, ON state
& street grounds.
X 2:30 p. m.-- Competitive dril
X for uniformed visitors, Church
* and state streets.
4 300 p, m1Auto trips for
* uniformed visitors.
X $500 p. m,-High wire act
X High and State streets.
x 3;l5 p, m.--Street sports.
X 700 p. m.--Nater carnival,
4 canoeing and swimming con
X tests, river front,
X $3.50 p. m,-Band concert,
\; community sing, fountain dis.
* play, Wilson avenue.
\;
Il \, \; X X 4 !; * x !; x * * \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
y y x X X X x X X x X X X X
HEAVY LOSS IN DUTIES.

Washington, July 1.-The
United States has lost $5O,OOO,.
900 in import duties, owing to
the European war, it was esti.
mated today.
1t is believed the annual re.
port OF the customs and revenue
collectors will show that the
war tax and other emergency
measures have failed to offset
the financial damage of tae war
though yesterdays receipts
were S70OO,OOO and today's
are expected even to exceed
that figure.
\ x * X X X X * X !. x X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Wnr Party Lad MalorIty.

Athens, July Possible entrance Of
Greece into the war appeared nearer 10.
dav when Premier Nenilelos announced
that lsl deputies had pledged their
support to any program he advocates.
This means that the war party will
have top.hoayy majority when par
lament cOnyeucs on July 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
New Submarine Victim.

London, July 1.-THE British steamer
Thistlebauk Is late victim Of q Ger
man submarine. it wa. learned today
when several members of the crew wer,
landed at Cork The Thstlehank, a
vessel of $3.50 'out was iorpeioed and
sunk off Fa.inet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
Offers Flowers Free For
Decorating Automobiles

Valley Dyhstm, living ON Nineteenth
Aul state street announces that be- hn.
an abundance of sweet poas aud would
bo glad 10 give them 10 parties who
are in need of flowers Tor decorating
IneIr cars dnrlns lhe Chefry Fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
No poubt of oontfaband

Omitted Press STAFF rouesp0udeutI
Washington. July D. rntil the ga.
lus or the liner Armenian, sunk of
Crnwall hy a submarine, is legally
established. no move win be- made by
this government 10 establish respousl.
bilty for the loss of American lives iu
the destruction of The vessel
This was the statement Of officials
today boz discussing ,he latest subma.
rne attack which might call for action
from the adminisifatiOn. There is uo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01

VI Paso, Texas, lulyl.-Prelminary
I hearings on The conspiracy charges
| against General luerta General OrO2o0
and six others arrested here for ai.
legod violation OF the neutrality Of the
| United states were postponed today
until July 10 az the government 5 re-
quest
Attorneys for the defendants agreed
to the postponomcnt and the bonds OF
all defendants we're continued. No
testimony was taken.
The room in which United States
Commissioner oliver holds court was
iammed an hour before the eases we're
scheduled 10 come up az ton O'Clock.
General lluerto came into court half an
hour before the hour set for his ap-
pearnnoe tie was smiling and un.
concerned
II was reported today that Miguel
Lombardo, General Villas minister Of
foreign affairs will endoayor TO pre-
sent q plan for peace in Mexico 10
President Wilson soon. Lombardo, u
was said, will leave for Washington
today in hopes Of seeing the president.
Nogalcs, Ariz. July Americans
arriving from the Yaqui valley today
reported Indians are continuing their
policy OF rniding towns aud stripping
all inhabitants, leaving them nude.
The Indians have a big camp IN the
mountains whore they have rounded
up goo horses aud whore a number OF
bidunped women have been taken.
Nogales, Ariz., July l- Despite
warnings from General Gales, tho
Mexican authorities rc.opened the
town Of Cauauen today and started
two smelicr furnaces, employing 1000
men, Gales thcroupou modified his
scattered forces and an army Of 700 IA
reported ol Oio DE Aqua, nine miles
distant Gales is believed marching
ON Caunnca 10 collect taxes which mine
ofGcinls refuse 10 pay him,
Municipal Officers and customs col.
loctor 10 Nogalcs Sonora, threatened
10 strike for higher paY today They
received tlO day IN Mexican cur
rcncy worth 30 cents In American
money Thee demand sl6 day which
would be $50 .euts Va United States
-
Los Angelo. E3prtssi IN the mean.
time, uo matter which faction wins,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE Less SALOONS.

Portland, ore July i--llaving fail.
ed to renew their licenses, 27 saloons
and seven other places wnere liquor was
sold went out Of business today.
As result the city will lose $4,000
In revenue by January when state.
wide prohibition goes into effect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
x u y X y * y \ 4 y
RAINS AID GsrAAEs

( Berlin, via wireless % say.
& Vile, l., l., July L. Ieavy
\ rains everywhere ha in
4 creased the prospects for splen.
X did crops throughout Germany
X and discounted reports Of pos.
x sible starvation of the country,
X semi-oftieial statement de.
y clared here today.
X Socialist Leader Rolb, in a
X pamphlet just issued has called
X upon German socialists TO cease
X fighting "German mihtarsm"
X the statement added
X
* 4 \ 4 x * * X * n X X X n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
The Weather


Oregon Fair 70.
night and Friday
continued warm
east, not 10 warm
west portion Fri
day except near
the coast, yana
bic winds mostly
westerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
NO POSSIBILITY OF
INTERNATIONAL QUIBBLE
Germany Uses Powerful New
Type Of Submarine 800
Feet In Length
x X y X y y y y Y * !; 4 * X 4 ,
X
X THIRTY LIVES LOST,

K London, July Thirty lives
!; were lost when the liner Armeu.
( ian was sunk by submarine
+ off Cornwall Monday night, ae,
coriing 20 dispatches to the ad.
< miralty today, The number Of
!. Americans who rerished was
K placed at H.. Survivors have
\ been landed at Cardiff, Bristol
( and Liverpool, 1t was stated.
< The American embassy has ar.
k ranged for the return OF bodies
( Of the American dead to the
United States,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
SALEM CHERRIES AT FAIR

= San Francisco, July l.-Oyor
\ GooO pounds of cherries from
y Salem, Oregon, were distributed
u this afternoon Boxes Of cherries
X were sent ~ each Of the state
4 buildings and to all Of the
y executive Officers Of The ex
4 position
4 Open house was held all day
X IN the Oregon building ore.
4 gon visitors crowded the halls 10
Il greet each other and 10 praise
n the oregon fgiit which has
X been honored with special day
4 at the fair
n n n y II X y \ X X X 4 X X u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01
ORDER OF PARADE
Captain Max dchlhar, mai

4 Captain Max Gehlhar, mar.
* shal Of the day.
4; Ca) Escort section /, uni
X formed police; 2, Co. NJ, Third
4 Infantry o. ~ g..
X Cb) Civic section; !, Cher
X rian band; 9, Cherrians; 3,
\ Queen Anne and escort, King
X Bing and retinuo; 4, Rosarian
4; band; 8, Royal Rosnrans; g.
X Oregon City Fallsarians; Z, Al.
X bany Pheasant band; Albany
X Pheasants.
X (c) Fraternal section; |, g.
4 A. X. float and automobiles; g.
X W. r. G. float and automobiles;
X 3, Spanish war Y, tcran float; A.
X F., 4. & y, band; 8, Artisans; 9,
4 Maccnbecs; Z, Woodmen Of the
X World; 3, Woodmen Of the
X World Of Silyerton; 9, Camp
X Fire Girls, with escort Of 100
X boys; 10, Mt. Angel band; II,
X Mt. Angel Commercial club; ~,
\ Sons Of Herman; 10, Salem Ger.
y man society; IL, Chemawa
X band; Is, Oregon State Train
X ing school; 10, Salem Cherry
X Bud band.
X (d) Sunday school section.
u l., Al sunday school students Of
y salem and Marion county
4 The civic section forms on
X Court street, right resting ON
\ Cottage
4 The Fratefnal section forms
X on Winter street, right resting
4 on Court
X Tho Sunday. school section
X viii report 20 Rev James Elyin
4 at the First NJ r.. chuEh cor
4 ner.
* Important.
y Each organization must boz iu
M place ia line NJ 1915 p. m, ns
r the parade will move ot 1880 3.
X m. sharp and nll organizations
+ not IN line at that time viii
= bring up the rear or be left be-.
X hind Exact places Of assem-
4 ling win be- given 10 each org
4 anization by the Marshal Of the
4 day
4 X X X X Il AAM X ~ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01

Los Angelo. E3pua IN the mean.
time. no matter which faction wins,
Me,iro uyahgAN loos
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01

Confined on Page SIX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-01

4 X y y x X * X X y X * X u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18
CARTHAGE WOMAN
TELLS HAPPY STORY

Mrs. Laura Duke Of Carthage, Tenn,
was a victim of stomach disorders for
several years. She lost appetite and
her weight fell on. She could not rest
at night.
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
just a few doses-and found herself
restored.
In fact, Mrs. Dukes recovery was
so rapid she was afraid that II could
be only temporary. So she waited
from September. when she took the
remedy, until the following February
to pass judgment. Then she wrote:
Il write you in regard TO your won
derful stomach remedy that I took
last September. ! feel better than
have in five years.
MY weight was 127k pounds; now
Il Is 147is, and ! can eat anything
want l sleep well at night. I would
have written before, but l wanted to
see how / got along"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating. pressure Of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle OF your druggist now and try IL
on an absolute guarantee-if not salts
factory money will be returned.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18

The people of the United States
have learned that they are safe in
leaving il to Wilson. Not only are
they safe, but the honor of the ma
ton is safe in his hands. There have
been times since he has been ut the
head of the nation that his course
seemingly bordered on the puritani-
cal, but the hot heads, the impetuous
fellows have nearly all come around
to the conclusion that he was right in
not precipitating war with the
Greasers. He has acted wisely again
in allowing plenty of time for public
sentiment against Germany to spout
and sputter and simmer down before
he took action. Ii would be ruinous
for the United States to become in
volved in war with Germany-com-
ruinous. But of all argu-
ments against it this is the most in
significant and unworthy. Persons
and nations fight for honor and not
for mercenary ends. There is no
doubt that we stand upon the TIRES
hold of a great prosperity; it is ours
to have if we steer clear of the fracas.
In the meantime the American peo-
pie may trust with implicit faith the
Judgment of the President, and may
abide with patience his every act, be
the question involved great or small.
President Wilson is the greatest man
that has ever been at the head
of the nation in many decades and
it was a great day for the country
when the people in their wisdom put
him there.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18
LATEST WAR NEWS

Germany is expected to reply to the
American note before the end of the
week, Washington dispatches state.
Ambassador Gerard was given no in
timation of the attitude of the Ger
man Government. The German and
Austrian Ambassadors in Washington
are showing much activity, and are
understood to be urging Germany to
suspend submarine attacks until the
questions in controversy with Amer
lea are settled. The German press
has been directed not to discuss the
American note.
Field Marshall Sir John French in
formed the British people that their
troops again had assumed the often
sive after a fortnight spent in hurl-
ing back the German attacks and had
swept across and captured all Ger
man trenches to the south of Richie
bourg-L'A voue over two-mile front.
The British forces captured 1000
prisoners and the French troops cap
tured $50.
In the East Vienna reports that
Sunday passed without much activ-
ity.
A homeward bound Zeppelin, re-
turning from raid on England, was
attacked as it reached the Belgian
coast. The big gas bag is reported
to have been damaged.
The strain of waiting for definite
news of ltaly's intentions with regard
to the war has been somewhat re-
lieved by the statement that nothing
further is to be done until Parlia-
ment meets next Thursday. Meantime
special trains are reported to be in
readiness to take the German and
Austrian Ambassadors out of the
country. The German press is plain
ly gloomy over the situation.
Joao Chagas, the new President of
the Portuguese Cabinet, was shot four
times by Senator Freitas, who in turn
was killed by gendarmes. Chagas died
later of his wounds. Reports from
Madrid say that fighting had broken
out afresh in Lisbon and that war
ships are bombarding the city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18
NEWS OF The CHURCHES.

DR.. J. A. Trostle preached at Paint
Lick and Kirksville Presbyterian Sun
day.
Prayer meeting at the Presbyte-
ran chm ch Wedr esday evening. May
10, at 1880. Subject, 1.-THE Surprise
of Answered Prayer" Acts ~.
At Baptist Church, Sunday, A. NJ.
next, the subject will be, Living to
God in Small Things" Luke 1910.
At 1880 p. M, the subject will be.
"This Life the Trial for Eternity"
Luke 16:11-12. Every member of the
church specially urged to attend
both these hours of worship.
The Stanford Christian church is
prepared to entertain delegates from
all of Sunday Schools and c. W. b.
NJ. Societies in this district. We are
expecting you brethren, so come. As
county president, am especially anx-
ious that every Sunday-school in Lin
coin county be represented. Conven-
ton, held Thursday and Friday of this
week. ID. NJ. Walker.
Sunday was a memorable day at
the Christian church. The attendance
at the Sunday School numb cred 373,
"a of the pupils being in j. s. Hook
er's class. There We're ter additions
To he church nine st the morning
service and one at the evening SER
vice. At business meeting during the
day 5000 was collected with which to
pay off the Indebtedness that has
been hanging over this church for
some time.
DIR. J. A. Trostle's meeting at
Whites Station was brouht to a close
few days ago. The visible results
were not as great as were hoped but
there was a general awakening of the
church members. So much, in fact
that it was decided that the church
would employ pastor as soon as one
could be secured. DIR. Trostle was
much pleased with the Madison coun.
ty people and says he heartily enjoy.
ed his stay in their midst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1915-05-18
Handsome Booklet In Press.

The Commercial Club of Stanford.
is having issued through this office a
handsome booklet to be circulated at
the meeting of the Dixie Highway
Boosters at Chattanooga, beginning
Thursday, as well as to be spread
broadcast over the State. There will
be dozen or more pictures of histori-
cal places in Lincoln county, together
with brief history of them. The
photographs for this work were taken
by Stanford's excellent artist, Miss
Martha Sacray, and the cuts made by
the well known Louisville firm OF
Bush krebs Co. The bearing Co. is
also doing the press work, the time
for getting them out be so limited
that this office could no do il. The
book promises to be typographical
beauty and a most interesting one,
especially to lovers of history con-
corning the happenings of the long
ago.