davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05
TURKISH WOMEN ARE
making INFLUENCE FELT
Have Raised Much Money
to Assist in Buying Naval
Equipment
BY Henry Wood

Constantinopley Dec. l0.-(Mailed
from SalOnika to New York to escape
Turkish censor All Turkish women
strongly favor the war and for reason
Of their own. For the time being at
least they hate England with an energy
equalled only in Germany.
Two years ago the Ottoman govern
ment called for public subscriptions to
fund TO buy two dreadnaughts. They
were to give Turkey naval supremacy
over all the Balkan nations. The
Turkish women saw their opportunity
then for emancipation. During two
previous Balkan wars they had made
great strides forward. One woman had
flown in an aeroplane over st. Sophia.
Others had accepted dangerous diplo-
matte missions. In many ways they
had shown that given opportunity they
could prove themselves possessed Of
courage, character and intelligence
equal to that Of any male Turk.
The Yonug Turks had recognized this
fact. They had brought influence on
the Sheik Ul-Islam, or spiritual head
of the Mohammedan church, TO amel.
iorate their condition. And when the
government called for subscriptions for
warships the women Of Turkey saw
another chance to win emancipation.
So far as the men were concerned
the reference to the movement as a
popular subscription was mis-.
nomer. "Unpopular extortion" would
have been appropriate. The officials
in charge simply fixed the sum each
man must contribute sum ranging
from weeks to a month S pay-and
if he failed to pay voluntarily, the
local authorities collected forcibly.
But so far as the women were con.
cened, this was unnecessary. They
gave benefits, teas and bazaars at a
time when their participation in such
functions was considered as radical in
Turkey as the appearance Of New
York Is women on Broadway in Ewes
garb would be deemed in the western
world. Their fan in Turkish male est
nation was just as pronounced as
would be that Of the New York women
who appeared in the Lady Godiya act.
Yet they never hesitatel
In addition to this, they pinched and
scrimped in every imaginable way to
make their subscriptions as large as
possible. They rut down household
expenses they ate less, they dressed
more economically, they sold their
iewehy and some even sold their hair
to raise money for those dreadnaughts
In all total Of $350OO,OOO was
raised and the women contributed more
than half Of it.
The two vessels were being rushed
! to completion in British shipyards Just
when Turkey most needed them, after
Greece had bought two cruisers from
| the United States.
The last installment was paid and the
crews and officers had been chosen
Then came the European war aud
| England seized both crafts,
Prominent Turks tell me that thC
bitterness and resentment this action
| created is mainly responsible for theil
| country g entrance into the war.
"'Perhaps,' ! was told by Nine
Suheman, wife Of Sulieman Bey. {
Turkish cavalry officer "the world a
large win say we are unreasonable il
our fight against England that we are
displaying those very traits that arr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05
PERSONALS


l., G, Adams, an attorney of Silver.
ton, is in the city today on business
Louis Walford and wife, of Silyerton,
are in the city today.
George W. Knight a merchant Of
Hubbard, is in Salem today.
Virgil II. Massey, Of Amity, is regis.
tered at the Bligh.
&. B. Mcconnell, Of Burns, is regis.
tered at the Bligh today
j, a, Morrison, a prominent hop buy.
er of Seattle, is IN the city today on
business
p. W. Potter, owner of the sash and
door factory at Silyertou, is in the city
today.
j, II, O'Neill, prominent railroad man
o. Portland, is registered at the Mar.
ion.
Governor Withycombc is in the city
today. He has taken apartments at
the Marion hotel,
Mrs. Ella Kennedy Of Cottage Grove,
is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W,
A. Ringo 1915 North Church street
Judge Lawrence 4. Harris, who was
recently elected to tho state supreme
court, is in the city and has taken
apartments at the Marion hotel.
Arthur j. Moulton, prominent at.
torney of Portland, is In the city at.
tending the session of the supreme
court.
Fred NJ. Stump, Of Suyer, secretary
of the Hop Growers association, is In
the city today. Mr.. Suycr has lately
completed the building Of $4,000
barn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05
ACID STOMACHS ARE
DANGEROUS
Common Sense Advice by Distin.
guishod Specialist.

Acid" stomachs are dangerous ne.
cause acid initiates and mflames the
delicate lining Of the stomach thus
hindcrlng and preventing the proper
action Of the stomach, and leading To
probably ninc-tenths Of the eases OF
stomach trouble from which people
suffer Ordinary medicines and modi.
cinal treatments are useless In such
cases for they leave the source Of the
trouble the acid In the stomach ar
dangerous as ever, The acid must be
ncutrai2cd, and It's formation prevent.
ed, aud the best thing for this purpose
is a tcaspoonful Of bisuratcd magnesia
simple antacid, taken in little warm
or cold water after eating, which not
only neutnli2cs the acid but also pre-.
vents the fermentation from which
acidity is developed. Foods which
ordinarily cause distress may be eaten
with impunity IL the meal Is followed
with a little bisumtei magucsia which
can be obtained from any druggist, and
should always be kept handy.
----.a---.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05
MRS. LYNCH WILL Do
RESCUE WORK NOW
Ex-POIiCe MatrOn Gives Sum-
mary Of Work During Her
Tenure of Office

~ shall continue my rescue work
along the same lines as formerly" "
said Mrs, Leila Lynch, ex-police matron,
this morning, "and my office and
rooms will still be open to any girls
seeking advice or help, | am glad
that it is possible for the girls to look
to me as a protector instead of an Off.
Ger | have been connected with the
police department for two years and
my record viii show what | have been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05

supposed to unfit women for life Of
equality with men. But no one will
realize that our whole life. our future,
was hound up in these vessels.
"With the victories they would have
won, Turkish women would have been
able to secure from the government
concessions for development and cman-
cipation that it will now take a whole
century to gain.
"What England did has retarded our
lives.
$50 you can hardly wonder that we
are doing everything possible now to
aid our troops in the field against such
an enemy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05

doing during that time"
Mrs. Lynch called attention to the
decrease in the number Of Arrests for
the number of case handled to dis
count the report that was prevalent
that the chief duty Of the police ma
tron was to arrest women and girls
According to the report Of Mrs, Lynch,
in 1913 there were lO7 cases handled
by the department and during this timo
l6 women and girls were placed in the
city Jail. In 1914, $50 cases were han
died and only 10 were placed in Jail.
The report for the year 1914 follows;
Girls and women in iail..,...... 10
Girls ,parolcd, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
Cared for in matron S rooms.,,.... q
Arrests Observation-Disclosures, IS
Found employment for.....,,..., AZ
Young girls found in hotel room,
sent to home in Montana. z
Sent to industrial school 4
Orphan children placed in good
homes .,,,,,.,',,..',,'. 3
Babies adopted into homes.n.n,. 9
Girls advised in office. u
Delinquent girls ,,.,,.,.,,..,.., 10
Placed in rescue home..,.,..,... 3
Total Gases handled. d...,,...,...lSO
In comparison the report for the last
six months of 1913 shows;
Girls cared for in last six months 2H
Women and girls in city iail...,, 10
Girls parolcd ,,..,....,.,......,. 3
Cared for in private homcs.,.,.... II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05

The Epwotth league of the Leslie
Methodist Episcopal church hold ,ts
regular monthly business meeting aud
social session at the church last Friday
evening, with about 30 present. Thn
nnainesH session was full OF interest, un.
der the direction Of the president, Miss
Cora Miller and plans were laid for a
concert aud entertainment, To be given
during the latter part OF this month, for
the benefit Of the current expense Fund
Of The church. Following this games
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05

Mr. and Mrs. John II. Aberts are
nome from an extended sojourn IN
southern California, much Of their time
being spent in San Francisco. They
were also entertained by friends in Los
Angeles and San Diego, their absence
covering over a month.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05

The gown illustrated is rather elab-
crate Boosting Of four narrow accor.
dion plated ruffles mounted upon a
narrow silk undcrskirt, A wide crush.
ed belt extends well down over the
hips and is uniquely laced up the trout
with a black silk cord and tassel The
blouse is of velvet, with sleeves of
satin and a vest and collar Of white
satin, buttoned with tiny Jet buttons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-01-05
ociaL LandPersonaZ
By IQLLIR RUNCoRN

Any news notes concerning Miss Lii
ian CrOssman, fayorite actress, whose
home has been for the greater part in
Portland, is received with interest by
her wide circle Of friends. st. Louis
papers where she is now appearing are
full of praiseful appreciation of the
singing and acting ability Of Miss Cros-
man, who is prima donna in musical
stock at the Park theatre. Miss Cros-
man first leaped into the favor of st.
Louisans when she took Grace Van
Studdiford's s role in ''The Golden But.
terfly," with no rehearsals and sang
the score so well that she was kept at
the head Of the Van Studdiford com.
pany until its prima donna was able to
continue on the tour.
Miss Crosman is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Crosman, of Portland,
and much Of her early voice study was
made under local teachers. She has an
unusual soprano Of brilliant quality
In private life she is Mrs. Charles Sin.
clair. Her husband is a producing man.
nger under Henry Savage.
Miss CrOsman spent the past sum.
mer with her mother and during her
stay was entertained in Salem by the
William G. Knightons and the r. Ho-
fers, both families long time friends Of
the famous actress.
Miss lydia Tambcll is in coryou;s
the guest of her eousin Mrs II NJ
Stone.
Mro w co1.o e...n
bonso o,,oa. oa ~ i.t'a. '',i,l'n n"s Us ner
Miss Kathleen Sbnmota ,,p JusV"G ,nHt e,il'
main for tho wooL '''''e' ""o VIII re-
nr a..
Mrs' Aliee S7oey and daughter Miss
Iyyl ol hOsaile, Washp are the house
guests or MIS- Sooey s sister, Mrs. G.,
A. H. Fisher
mi
Iho announcement OF the engage.
i1ene VI MISS nildur otenstrom to Roy
oates, u young business man Of Salem,
gouies as pleasing bit of news to
% eaelr many friends AS pre.nuptial
at.enIion Tor tne bnde-elect a surprise
t,'l n.,aeei'aneous shower was given her re-
Tonly Uy MISS Anna Ashby aud Miss
D iInVls at the residence of Mrs.
~ nsnpy' corner OF Nineteenth and
seiry streets Close friends Of Miss
etonstrom were bldden to this most en-.
goy"plu uIIalr ana clever and interest
IIB entertainment planned for their
o"Su,c' NOT the least pleasing fea-
aevoroi i" os s"t tho m"p''nl .. ceremony IN which
Pa,5, io5,, Following this the customary
49, ui%s G panquct was served, a minia.
o ou.v out,StlnaS ,iS tree ornamenting the
H. on''' VI Vhe board : Bows Of red rib
nvao,. non "ele arranged attractiyely
amongst the service, and cunning Gu.
P'S TL p'"oe GaruS marked each plate.
nv ptetty glits were distributed
t.on " iiEesuyeiy ornamented Christmas
NJ,. :" tno hVlng room
S MISS otohstrom has been an ardent
CongrcSot;saui ouVetssaui %orkGr I IN the Central
anos, Uws, ss'tlonui , ehGrch and is popular
Vs IN "Esroh /" ,0'ge i number both outside and
w c,t hn gseut Sl, or TINS month
uues's I's Oh MISS Ashby and Miss Van.
S,s 49, D,s,ueb INC honor guest, were: Miss
sse nyie; Mlss Mary Eyre, Miss Al.
e Ioe paNer, G Mlss Maude Stenstrom, Vic.
Iet Corey Florence Corey, Gertrude
Van Van ration, Mrs Guy Nowgcnt, Mrs
Tn r,nlil donaldson, Mrs, Roy NJ. Budloug
NJ G"u''cs Eyre, MRS. Pearl Green
Cnvior V"p Van Dospl' DDospler' or Portiandj Mrs
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
JEROME-OATMAN IS THE NAME OF COMPA ANY FOR
 COOPERATION IN MOHAVE
Jerome, Prescott and COCOninO County Men, With Few From MOhave, Organize Company to Promote Good Property.


 PRESCOTT, July 1O.-The organi- zation of the Jerome-Oatman Mining Company was perfected at Jerome on Tuesday night, when officers and di- rsctors were elected and $5O,OOO in cash was subscribed and paid into the treasury, as the initial financial move ment to begin large operations that were inaugTrated yesterday. This syn dicate will operate in the Tom Reed belt of Mohave county, where it owns to purchase twelve other properties partially developed. Preceding the con summation of this large operating proposition, extensive prospecting was given the group owned, as we'll as that under option, with possibilities which were reported by engineers as attrac- tive This organization has a capitali- zation of S1,5OOOOO, and in it's wide sphere of representation, includes many of the most prominently known Arizonans in official commercial, financial and mining channels.
 The first election resulted in the following being chosen: Walter c. Miller, of Jerome, president; D. J, Shea, of Jerome, vice-president; Judge s. F. Dennison, of Jerome, secretary Henry W. Lewis, of Jerome, treasurer. The first board of directors will be Walter c. Miller D. J. Shea, Henry w. Lewis, of Jerome; Senator Henry Lovin, of Kingman, and Senator Hugh E, Campbell of Flagstaff Attorney LeRoy Anderson, of Prescott, was ap pointed general counsel
 Among the principal shareholders are the following in addition to those named Assemblyman J. E. Leeper of this county, who promoted the or ganization, and is conversant witt mineralogical conditions of the helC where these holdings are located; J C. Callaghan, state auditor of Arizona Senator John A. Bacon, of Gila coun ty; Robert E, Tally, superintendent of the United Verde Copper Co.,; Neil Bailey, superintendent of the U. V. & P. By; R. c. Lane, manager of tho Clarkesdale Improvement Co.,. Dr. A J. Murietta, physician to the United Verde Copper Co.,, and David Hopkins purchasing agent of the United Verde Copper Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
MINE CONGRESS WILL
 SEEK TO MINIMIZE
 WASTE OF MINERALS
Problem of How to Censor the Resources of Country Will Be Described By Leader of h. duStry.


 SAN FRANCISCO. July 10. - The problem of how to cooscrvc the min etu resources of the United States iu view Of the fact .r 4 two billion dol lars worth of minerals of all kinds are being mined yearly with enormous waste will be the chief topic for the consideration of hundreds of distin- guished mining engineers and experts from all sections of the country at the Eighteenth Annual Meeting of the American Mining Congress, which will be held at San Francisco September 20 to 22 under the auspices of the Pan ama-Pacihc International Exposition.
 The great International Engineer ing Congress made up of delegates from the five national engineering so- cieties, namely, the American Society of Civil Engineers; the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; the American Institute of Mining Engi- neers the American lntiutute of Elec- trical Engineers and the Society of Naval Architechts and Marine Engi- neers, will be in session at the same time, with the world prominent f. gure, General George W. Goethals, builder of the Panama Canal, presid- ing
 Some idea of the magnitude and inn portance of the work of the two con gresses may be gained by a realization of the fact that many of the most promienent engineers of all classes in this country, together with a large del egation from European countries, will be in attendance to discuss questions Of the greatest import.
 The present efforts of the American Mining Congress are being directed toward inducing Congress to make ap' propriation for investigation with a view to conserving the nations min eral resources. The mission of the Congress, in a few words is to reduce accidents in mining operations; to pro vide for the widows and orphans of those killed by unavoidable accidents to conserve the present annual waste of 200 100000 tons of coal; to stimu late the production of gold, and tC maintain a high scale Of wages with better working conditions.
 Among the subjects to be dealth with are the following: Western Min ing Conditions; Mine Manufacturing Mining Investments; Safety; Federal Aid in Mining; Water Power Develop ment; Conversation; Workmen's Com pensation; Mine Taxation; Revision of Mining Laws and Compulsory Ar bitration,.
 The mining and metallurgcal indus tries Of the. United States are splen didly represented in the great Palace of Mines at the Exposition, including 1 exhibits showing modern methods O. rescue, sanitation and mining appli ances. One day during the congress will be celebrated as Mining Day" a the Exposition.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
COPPER CONDITIONS REPORTED BETTER BY
 GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
Governments Geological Survey Reviews Situation and Says That Indications Are For Big Copper Year.
(From U. s. Geological Survey)

(FrOm J. <. Geological SurVey)
 In Arizona the majority of copper mines were affected by the European war; and curtailment in output was practiced by many large producers. All of the copper smelters operated at reduced capacity, and one of the plants al Clifton was closed until March, 1915.
 V C. Heikes of the United States Geological Survey now reports con- diuons improving and all copper plants brought to full capacity with two new smelteIs blown in during May One of these, the Clarksdale smelter. will possibly eventually take the place of the old smelter at Je- rome for the treatment of United Yer de ores. While the new International shelter at Miami is built primarily for Inspiration mine concentrate it is likely to be in the market for outside product By this new addition the copper output may be increased slight ly, but win probably not exceed the record figures of 1913, when 4O7, 7,923,- 402 pounds of copper were produced.
 Gold production increased in 1914 over 1913, and, according to all re. ports, is promising to exceed either year in 1915, chiefly from mines sit uated in the San Francisco district of Mohave county. The chief produc. CT in that district in 1914 was the Tom Reed mine, which yielded gold bull ion valued at $1,OO2,4O6. Develop. ments have disclosed in new territory adjacent to the Tom Reed mine gold ore of similar character at a depth of 300 feet This discovery has stimu lated mining to a large extent.
 Silver has it's source chiefly in the copper ores, but the output may be increased during 1915 by the new work on the Tombstone mines and the increased production of the Com monwealth silver mine at Pearce The high price of zine has stimu lated the production of zinc in many parts of Arizona, chiefly in Mohavt county, but producers without con ! tracts for the sale of the product mee very little encouragement from the zinc buyers No great increase in zin, or lead is expected in 1915 over othe years
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
PLAN TO NEUTRALIZE SONORA UNDERWAY FOR
 NACOzARI SHIPPERS
American Mines Have Difficulty in Getting Agreement From Both Factions of the Mexican EmbrogIio in Sonora.

Whether or not plan now under consideration to neutralize the state of Sonora. as far as the two military factions are concerned, whereby the Moctezuma Copper company and Fl Tigre, as well as the Cananea copper company can continue operations un- molested will succeed. is a matter of speculation in mining circles.
 Already the state department has interested itself in the drawing of a line of demarcation from Jne border south, the east of which will be under Gales conroll and to the west under the domination of Governor Mayto- rena.
 The equitable division Of import and export duties is the stumbling block, which may prevent the quasi division of territory, both factions SO far requiring that the fuIi amount Of duties be paid by the American com panies into their respective exche- quers.
 The Cananea company, following the re-opening of their properties set a precedent which promises 10 cause other mining companies difficulty in securing the resumption of traffic from the border south v- ,ne -Iaco- zari railroad.
 When the Cananea company brOach' ed their plans for the resumption of operations, General Gales refused to sanction the move, declaring that he would not only put the railroad out Of commission, but if necessary would destroy the plant.
 The matter was carried to Sec retary of State Lansing, with the re- suit that pressure was brought to bear on Carranza, who in turn in structed Gales not to interfere with the Cananea company, except under military necessity.
 Despite the amicable adjustment reached for the re-opening or the prop critics south of Naco, another offer was made to Gales by the Cananea Copper company, to make doubly sure that they would not be molested, and this was that they would pay into the Carranza war chest the same amoun as given over to Maytorena for inn port and export duties.
 The result was obvious. When prel iminary plans were put under way fo the re-opening of the Nacozari rail road. both factions asked that the! each be paid full duties if they desired to work their properties. Both fac tions admit their inability to contro the railroads in their own territory but asked that the American compa nies pay them idemnity to refrail from attacking each other when a sus pension of traffic or of operation would ensue from such an atracK.
 As yet, 1t is understood, that eithe the Moctezuma Copper company no the Tigre have agreed to the doubl assessment in order to operate thei industries, in case the Nacozari raj road is opened for traflc.
 Whether or not the tribute will b paid in whole or in part Is not knowI pending negotiations in progress.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-11
ACTIVITY IN rlNPLArE.

PITTSBURGH, July 10-Pittshurgh mills are now getting enough orders for tinplate from Europe and South America to insure operation at capa- city for rest of this year
 Tinplate prices have been going up. The home market is still unchanged at $3.2O a box, but best price quoted for foreign trade is from S3.35 to S3.4O a box Manufacturers report foreign trade is demanding hurried shipments. Ground will be broken soon for 2O- mill addition to the plant of the Me Keesport Tin Plate Co. at Port Vue, opposite McKeesport