davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
State Press, Oregon Manu-
facturers, Scandinavians
and Pioneers Represented
PORTLAND CHARITY
WORKERS WORKED
Indian Exhibit Shown For First
Time Attracts Wide
Attention

Today's attendance totaled about
half of yesterdays on account Of the
rain and threatening weather this morn
ing. When the races started this aft
ernoon the track was in good condition
despite the showers and the first hats
indicated that good time would be made
throughout the race program. Today
was Press day, Oregon Manufacturers
day, Scandinavian day and Pioneers
day. The secretary of the state press
association, Phil Bates, of Portland,
was on the grounds early to represent
his organization officially and editors
from all over the state were coming to
swell the crowd. A. j. Kinksley, head
Of tn bureau of manufacturers of Port
land is scheduled to deliver an address
tonight on "Patronize Home Indus
try"
In the new auditorium Rev. John
Oval will preside at the meeting and
the Cherrybud band win play at the
program in honor Of Scandinavian day,
There will be speeches and special music
on the program tonight and the Swedish
consul of Portland is expected TO de-
liver the response TO tne address OF well
come come ...,.. - ~ .a;n tbis mo,ning
m on accGS"s 13S -. - sIn % hnt ,y;II make bis
mun1oI aiS S,nI. np ~. os,ernoan hotween
sSneuu,e" S...n irrs"' Thn ,iwastock Judging was
suowuis' .,He ~ osnin@ ofter the aelav
cont,nueu l 'nis as .no nVin hnm oiaeea mon Orc.
on agSoun. ,S. - w. ,"V ,ho pS cpi;sorr;o oxnosi.
son iavsiVNS a,,S"r;,;oss s M The Graut and Arm
to"s Wv" am~o ,,o,o nn,ooaed outside NJ the fair
grounds and the Judging WIZ pe uVno
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
.EASTERNERS BUYING
NORTHWEST WHEAT
Export Interests Greatly Ex-
cited Facing Prospect Of :
Sharp Rise

Portland Or, Oct. 1.--Export inter
ests were greatly excited here today
when it was learned on good authority
that eastern buyers were purchasing
large quantities of wheat in the north
west.
The exporters have a large number of
high priced ship charters on their
hands and fear that If distinct rise
should occur in northwest wheat, the
vessel owners would absorb most of the
profit.
One of the eastern buyers is said to
represent Rosenbaum & Co. of Chicago
and others with equally substantial
connections are reported operating in
the interior.
Although the wheat crop in the east,
according to the government report, is
the greatest in history, it is said to be
lacking in. quality. This is reported to
have necessitated the eastern buyers
presence in the northwestern market,
where the quality is Of the finest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Wall Street Frantic
Over Speculation
lCOpyrlght lOl5 BY the New York Ev.

Copyright 1915 by the New York Ev.
ening Post.)
New York, Oct. There was no
relaxation whatever today in Wall
streets frantic pace; If anything
speculation was wider than before and
more entirely separated from sober
calculation Of The real influences bear
ing on shares which "ure the focus Of
excitement. On exception from this
general statement, and that not an un.
important one, was that standard rail.
way shares stood aloof entirely from
the markets extravagant movement.
In market in which speculation has
taken the bit in its teeth and is running
at the pace this one Is, II is usually
superfluous TO suggest outside news as
the cause. There was no doubt, how.
ever, that news Of the continued Anglo
French advance and the success Of the
allied loan had its effects.
Az 10 o'clock, sales were approx
mately 100000 shares. Naming that
total for two hours business indicates
the extraordinary pace at which specu
lative business was carried forward
Steel common alone occupied 80 great
an amount Of the buying that the stock
was lifted at the opening to a new rec
ord for the year, subsequently reach
ing 81 81. Yesterday morning 1t wa'
below r.
In other departments there were ne
etOeks which matched the steel netivity
but in the matter Of wild gyratiOns
there were plenty Of issues that excellec
steel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
NEWPORT WILL
GET RAILROAD
FROM PORTLAND
Ten Million Dollar Project Is
Promoted By Wealthy
Tiimberman

Portland, Or, Oct. 1.-The Portland
& West Coast Railroad &. Navigation
company announced plans today for
building a railroad from Portland to
Newport, with branch extending to
Bay City. The prospective line would
lessen the distance from Portland to
Newport by SO miles. Much virgin
territory, covered by more than $4,000
100000 feet of standing timber would
be touched by the road. j. II, Haak,
wealthy timber owner, is president of
the company projecting the line, which
would cost $l0,O00,000 to build.
The road would go through Sheridan
and to Williamina, thence through the
Coast range to Grande Ronde, Forres-
ton, down the Salmon river to Siletz
bay and Newport
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Repairing Damages.

New Orleans, by wireless, Oct l. -
The Crescent City today began work
of rehabilitation, in the wake of the
West Indian hurricane which is known
to have caused fourteen deaths, injured
several score and to have done property
damage estimated at $2,000,000. Trol-
ley service, on some lines, was resumed
today, though this, with telephone
light, telegraph and train service, was
still generally crippled. Outlying dis
tricts are still flooded.
Mayor Behrman took charge Of the
relief work today ana started plans for
the work of reconstruction. While nc
buildings of any size or importance
was destroyed, few escaped damage.
Captain Menger, manager of the
Pittsburg Coal company of Cincinnati
and two negro members of the crew OF
the tug Corsair perished when the tug
was blown over Nine Mile point. Fiji
teen other members of the crew swan
ashore and came here.
Two white men were blown off the
steamer Creel, white man was washed
ashore in the West End; Mike Florint
was drowned in the river when his
launch eapsi2ed, and Samuel johnson
was killed when a signal tower fell OIL
him. Two unidentified men were crush
ed by the collapse of water tank, and
an unidentified negro was killed in AL
giers.
Fears were felt today for the safety
of thousands of persons along the low
er coast west of the city where the
hurricane struck with greatest fury
That the death toll may be swelled con
siderably when the situation in nearby
towns is known was the belief today
The river commission is preparing t
send a yacht there and tug has gon'
to learn the situation at Pass Chris
tian and other coast towrs.
The immigration Station is hoI sing
l:5 persons, rescued in big boat by
single attaahe of the station last nigh
at Lee g Lane.
The city is strewn with debris, anC
workmen began today the work o
clearing this. Churches and school
were hard hit.
Police and firemen have rendered va
liant service. At one point, policemen
risking death in shaky cigar factor!
while the storm ragged, took two hun
ired ranicly girls 60 places of safet.
in automobiles and patrol wagons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Arrangements Complete
For Receiving Shriners

A meeting of the members Of the
Shrners club Of this city was held
laust evening at the Masonic Temple,
and arrangements completed for the
visiting brothers from the Al Kader
Sarne of Portland tomorrow. Upon
their arrival from Portland at l0;30
will be met by McEroy's band, Cher.
rians and local Shriners. FSllowing the
parade in the business district Of the
city, the visitors will be taken for an
auto ride around the city and to the
state institution. At noon, banquet
will be served the visiting Shriners and
their wives on the fifth floor of the
Masonic Temple. As many of the
Shriners will visit the state fair during
the afternoon, no formal program has
been arranged, although reservations
have been made for the visitors at the
grand stand to witness the races The
banquet hall will be open and lunch
served between six and s clock in the
evening, and the days program will
close with an informal dance. During
the day the visitors as well as the mem
bers Of the Salem Shriners will wear
their feZ2os.
The program for the day is as fol.
lows:
1880 a. m.--The Portland Special ar
rives at Salem, met by McElroy s band,
Cherrians aud Shrincrs.
10:45 a. m,--Morch about the prn-
cipal streets of the city.
100 a. m,-Teke waiting automo.
biles for loop about the city visiting
the state institutions.
1900 m.--Banquct for visiting Shrn.
ers and wives, fifth floor Masonic
Temple
Tsp. insecure tickets at Masonic
Temple for state fair.
1880 p. intake autos and street
cars for state fair. Reservations have
been made in the grand stand at race
course.
0 to s p. m.-Banquet hall open al
Masonic Temple.
$3.50 p. m.-lnformal dance,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Frnnch Makes Progress.

Paris. Oct. French forces have
made further progress in tneir battle
for the important Vimy heights. the OF
fetal eommunique said today.
Germans delivering heavy counter
strokes in the Artois and Champagne
regions have been iepulsed, said the
statement.
'East and southeast Of Melville, Two
German attacks were repnlsed. Ihe
first was directed against our fortified
works in the Giornay forest; the see
ond. south of Hill 1871, - the statement
claimed. "Norlh OF tae Aisne near
soupir. the enemy delivered a violent
demonstration of cannonading and mus
ketry, not followed by infantry attack'
"in the Champagne we abruptly ar
rested by our hot fire counter attack
northwest Of Massiges. During last
NIGHT e advance north Of Massiges, we
took $50 prisoners including six offi'
GERS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Russians Enconrared

fetrograd, Oct. Fired by the vic.
!ories gained along the eastern front
"a tne past few days, the Russians are
striking fiercely at the Teuton lines
from Riga to Galicia. Allied gains FOO
hlong the western front are HAVING tbe
elIecV OF treshening the Russians cour.
Ssge and their battling has taken on a
teroclty, unknown in the DAYS when
.ne Germans were pounding their way
eastward, almost unhindered.
me war office today claimed that
the Slav morale is increasingly bet.
ter while the Teutons are manifestino
nervousness amounting in many cases
utmost to panic. 1t was claimed thar
tne Ieutons in recent days have shown
tendency to abandon their wounded
III retreats and to throw awav arms
and projectiles.
Ihe German forces in the Riga region
nave weakly attempted an offensive
but the official statement claimed this
tSo tIau oIoken down under the vigor of
tne Russian defense.
russia claimed success south of Lake
Nar3tche, south of Lake Goguinski and
on the Viliya below Smorgon.
In the middle Stry region, where tbe
Germans in the past few DAYS have
peen somewhat more successful than
elsewhere, the statement claimed con.
lUihuance. of terrific battling around
piartorisk and Kolki.
lily. ee'' 'V''"ues nea'
Despits the large amount of data
showing the present favorable situa
uo9 OF the Russian armies, tae genera
statf prefers to abstain from conclu
SONS until the situation is definitely
eiueidated, said an official statement
~ midnight. Nevertheless the genera
"'aff announces that engagements nov
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
John W. Mimic Takes
Charge Of State Pen

Joan W. Minto today took charge Of
the Oregon state penitentary as ward
en- TO succeed his brother, Harry Minto,
who was shot and killed by Otto Hook
er, the escaped convict last Monday.
The new warden comes 70 hiH position
well recommended by his past official
life which includes nearly 30 years ser.
vice as an officer. Mr. Mnio has no
announcements TO make as TO bis poll.
cies but states that the penitentiary Is
believed 10 be in excellent condition
and successful administration will re-
suit according TO the opinion Of the
board Of control which was unanimous
in Mr.. Mimic y election.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
4 y 4 y 4 y 4 y Y x 4 x x

Berlin, via London, Oct. l.-German
counter attacks on the northern end of
the Anglo French battle front in the
west continue to press the English back,
the war office statement today declared.
Attacks in the Artois and Champagne
regions, including violent attempts
northwest of the important town Of
Massiges, 1t was claimed were repulsed.
"The English yesterday attempted
no attacks" said the statement. "North
of Loos, our counter attacks made
further progress despite strong resist
ance.
''Enemy monitors have bombarded
Lombartzyde, and Middlekerke without
results.
"French attacks failed east OF
Souchez, north of Melville and north
west of Massiges. At the latter place
seven divisions attacked.
"The total French prisoners in the
Champagne are l04 officers and 1915
men.
"French positions near Vauquoii
(Argonne) were damaged by mining
French aviators bombarded Henri
Liutarb, killing eight Frenchmen.
On the eastern front, Field Marshal
Won Hindenberg was reported to have
stormed position west Of Dvinsk.
Russian attacks east of Madzio
and before smorgon (southeast of Vii
MAJ failed" the statement continued
eve took 1860 prisoners. Bavariani
under Prince Leopold repulsed thu
enemy's partial attacks and captured
500"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
By william Phillip simms.

(Onteu FreSs starr correSpondent,)
Paris, Oct. l.-France intends that
her great offensive along the western
front shall be driven home.
"This is great offensive, but it has
only begun" said Senator stephen
Pichon, former French foreign minister
in an exclusive interview with the
United Press today. cit will be thrust
home before it stops, Until the present,
we lack materials. We had no heavy
artillery, and our ammunition supplies
were insufficient. Now we are amply
provided with everything we need, both
in big guns and shells, If we are only
favored by the weather, am sure
things will 60 nicely.
"Souchez and positions near Vimy
are ours. We are steadily progressing
ON every front. An occasional slacken-
ing need not be a surprise. The battles
are not fought as when 100000 men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Press Day-Manufacturer Day
Scandinavian Day.
(Morning.)

X (Morning.) II
\; 300 to l2;00-Concerts on
4 grounds by Hebel's Cherrybud
X band.
X ll:OO-High wire perform
x ance, Prof. C.. G. Eckaart.
X 1900 Aeroplane flight by
x Herbert Il. Muster.
X (Afternoon.)
X l2:3O-High wire perform.
X ance.
X l:30-Racing program at
X Lone Oak track. Music by Nc
X Elroy's oand, with vocal sc.
X lection By salem Business Men
X quartet.
4 Shetland pony race.
X Great western relay race.
X 400 TO 4:3O--Aeroplane
X flight BY Herbert Il. Munter.
X (Evening.)
X 1880 - New auditorium)
X Music by McElroy's band. Vo.
X cal selection Dy Ladies Fair
X Glee Club. Vocal selection by
X Salem Business Men 5 quartet.
x Annual banquet Of Or
X egon Purebred Livestock asso-
X citation, In Y. NJ. G. A. cafeteria
x on grouads. Annual high jinks
x of state press in conjunction
X with Oregon manufacturers, In
4 old auditorium, followed by a
X big banquet. The manufactur-
X ers exhibiting at the state fair
\ grounds will furnish the yiands
X 10 constitute the Feed" and
X the press representatives will
X make "noise" like the con.
X aimers Vocal selections by the
X Business Mems quartet, and tle
X Ladies State Fair Glee.
X $500 p. m-Lecture on "Evo.
x luton OF Art" by Mrs. Alice
X weisteh in the old auditorium,
n illustrated by steroptican views
X In natural colors showing mas
\ terpicces Of famous painters
n and sculptOrs.
X g.30.-fireworks display in
\ front Of grandstand at Lone
4 Oak track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

Wesley Hill noted pastor and lecturer,
She asked 100000 damages, claiming
he proposed to her in 1910, and that
upon his solicitation she gave up man
agership of the lyceum bureau. Hill Is
attorney said the charges were absurd,
and pointed out that Hill was married
at the time
Dolansky later said ais address was
81 Louis, Mo-, and that he had sister
in Bellevillo, Ill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

progressing show favorable turn.
"Our morale is very high as a result
of recent terrible hand TO hand com
bats and the successful offensive on tae
Syentsiany.o osmia.a line, in contrast to
the Germans break down shown by the
abandonment. of slightly wounded, tdelr
method of retreat, and their nervous
firing.
"The well regulated offensive, broad
" conceived and methodicany and sim.
ultaneuosly with our above mentioned
successes have given fresh strength
and inspiration to the mutual conf,
deneo Of the allies in their power and
war like qualities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
STRONG COUNTER
|. ATTACKS MADE BY
THE GERMAN ARMY
Berlin Officially Asserts That
French Drive Is
Checked
ENGLISH ARE DRIVEN
STEADILY BACk AL LUIS
London Adyices Says Germans
Direct Bulgaria'S Military
Mobilization
y 4 x x x x 4 y X y
RUSSIAN PRISONERS

Berlin, by wireless to Say
vile, Oct. 1.-The Germans took
42l Russian officers prisoners
and 95,4G4 men on the eastern
front during September, it was
officially announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

New York, Oct. l.---Charging breach
Of promise, Miss Lucille COyington Of
Alpena, Michigan, today filed suit In
the state supreme court against John
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Garnans In Bulgaria

London, Oct. l.-Austro-German Of
ficers have arrived in Bulgaria to par
ticipate in directing mobilization, it
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

Boston Globe; At all events, give
DR.. Dumba credit for not putting on a
postscript, "Burn this letter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

Pittsburg Chronicle Times: The
pay of French soldiers has been in.
creased cents day. Have they
been fighting all the time for glory,
or Just for the fun or itf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
CIRCULATION FIGURES THAT ARE EXACT.

Following is the correct statement Of the actual
circulation of the Daily Capital Journal of Salem,
Oregon:
Total average daily circulation for the rs days OF
publication during the month Of AN00
September, 1915 Observation-Disclosures. x/@SO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
(Seal)

After an actual house to house canvas in Salem
the Capital Journal is prepared to show to the salts
faction Of any advertiser that its circulation within
the city and suburbs is double that of its nearest
competitor, whether published in Salem or Portland
We are furthermore prepared to show that the
same ratio of circulation obtains on all the nine
rural delivery routes out of Salem.
The Capital Journals circulation is far in excess
of that Of any other daily newspaper circulating in
Marion and Polk counties, and, more than this 81
per cent of its circulation is in this immediate ter
ritorY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
BASEBALL TODAY

National League.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

Mayer and Adams; Nehf and Black
burn. Gowdy replaced Blackburn.
Chicago Cincinnati postponed, wet
grounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
American Leagne

Federal League.
All games postponed on account Of
rain.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01

CONTINUED on Page TwO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
.4-O3O
CHAS. H. FISHER,
Publisher.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this lst day
Of October, 1915.
DORA c. ANDERSEN,
(SeaD Notary Public for Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-01
Continued on uage two)
FRIDAYS PROGRAM.

+ y \ i 4 4 Il X X 4 y Il Y 4
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
"a Ships SUNK AND 8 DAMAGED

Following is the first complete stof vessels reported hav
1aen victims to the war zones prescribed by Great Britain
Germany
Two British transports Claimed by Germany Sunk
British convoy Ship Sunk.
Western Coast British steamer, Sunk.
Harpalion British steamer, Sunk
Two German submarines Claimed by France, Sunk,
Clan MacNaughton, British merchant cruiser, Sunk
OakbY British steamer, Sunk
Noorderdyk, Holland American liner Damaged
Deptford British collier, Sunk.
BTanksome Chine, British collier, Sunk.
British mine sweeper Sunk
Evelyn, American steamer Sunk asas ---~-s4-4.--+---
Carib, Amencan steamer, Sunk
Cambank British merchanIrlan Sunk
Specia, Norwegian steamer, Sunk.
Bjarka, Norwegian steamer Sunk.
Regn, Norwegian Steamer Sunk.
Downshire Irish steamer, Sunk
Nordykn, Norwegian steamer lin Baltic) Sunk
Cuba, Norwegian freighter cause in doubt) Sank.
Belridge, Norwegian steamer, Damaged
Dinorah French steamer, Damaged.
Duwich, British collier Sunk
Vile de Lille French steamer, Sunk.
Horacio, Spanish steamer Sunk.
Liverpool, English steamer, Sunk.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
Library Open

The Trustees of the Library
met on Friday evening and de-
cided that the Library should be
nominally opened on Monday,
March LIST, though of course the
classification of the books on
hand, the stocking of the reading
tables and printing of borrowers
cards will Of necessity occupy
several days or a week before
book borrowing can actually be-
gin, also the supply of books is
but one-half what it will be when
the new books selected by the
book committee are received.
The opening of the doors is a
concession to those wishing to
inspect the Library and an op-
portunity for those who wish to
contribute more books. Miss
Smith, the librarian will lie in
charge
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
FARM CREDIT BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
Presented AS Amendment To
Agricultural Appropriation Bill

Washington D. c. Fep 25A farm credits BILL providing
government leans attached tc the agricultural
preparation bill carrying approximately 1913 600 today
rd passage through the Senate Presented Senator
amendment the provision incorporated without
alta time when but few the bill se
was passed a short time later
The McCumber amendment would farm credit
III the Treasury Department make government fund
through national banks farm mortgage These ou
run for ten cent and would less than $500
than $4,000 of United States % wear
per cent bonds establish fund $40 900
ated to cover such loan would re authorized
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
Additional EnjunctiOns
Granted.

Restraining orders have been
granted by Judge Walter George
against the Fitzgerald Ice Co.,
George Davis and Wiley Wilt
ans, enjoining each from con-
tinuing the sale of Near-Beer.
as authorized by license issued
by the license committee of the
City council. These cases will
all be heard at Vienna ON
the 18th, pending a hearing ali
are enjoined from keeping their
places of business'open or in any
wise continuing the sale of Near
Bier in Fitzgerald.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-03-01
lB;llpoytsrs Take A Hand.

Mr.. Walter Martin of this city
lis n receipt Of a letter from Mr..
H. E. Stoop a member of the COM
mittee Of arrangements on the
Automobile Highway, from Chi
cago to Tampa, who are promot-
ing the convention of Governors at
Chattanooga, advising Mr.. Mar
tin that Fitzgerald is planned to-
De on this great Highway. The
Billposters along the route from
Chicago to Tampa have inaug u
rated a system of advertising
on their bill boards to popularize
the route.