davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

New York, May 6.-Our relations
with Germany were again the con
trolling feature on the stock exchange.
Until Thursday the market was opti-
mistio-too optimistic--cOncerning the
expected answer to President Wilson 8
last note. When the note was made
public and its unsatisfactory character
divulged on Friday morning there was
sharp slump in securities and general
disappointment On the decline, how
ever, there was good buying and the re-
action was soon checked. The hope
also prevailed that in some way dip
lOmatie break would be averted; the
very evident willingness Of the German
government 10 eonciliate American OPP
inion being the basis of this hope. The
Mexican situation has much improved,
and this served to lessen the general
apprehension which the market has
been contending.
Our export trade continues its head
long expansion. The total merchandise
shipments from the United States in
March were valued at S4l0,000,000, an
increase of $ll3,000000 over year ago,
and about double the March average for
the past five years 1t is also said to
be the largest amount exported by any
nation in one month. March imports
reached $2l4,O60,oOo, Of $56,00O,000
more than year ago, and SO per cent
above the last five.year average of the
United States. These are extraordinary
figures; confirming the unprecedented
activity of shipping at this port. They
show an excess Of exports over i'm
ports for one month OF $196,000,000.
During the past nine months, our ex-
ports we're nearly $4,000, 100000, or
more than $1,000, 100000 ahead Of the
same time any other year. Imports for
the same period were 81 sos, 900, or
1921, 100000 more than year ago. This
left an export balance of nearly 81 ,500,-
100000 in nine months, and the govern
ment report indicates that this excess
may reach $4,000 100000 by the end Of
the fiscal year Thus far these phenOm-
email conditions, due entirely to the war,
have not caused any serious derange-
ment Of the exchange market, the ad-
iustment Of which seems to have been
aided by the return Of securities and
the granting Of credits to foreign ma
tions.
Trade reports from oil parts of the
country are exceptionally satisfactory.
II should be remembered that the in.
crease in volume Of trade is not as large
as it appears, for the reason that COM
parisohs are usually made with values,
which are much higher now than year
ago. Nevertheless, the volume Of trade
is large, and rising prices are bringing
good profits to both manufacturers and
distributors alike. Strikes have been
the order OF the day. out these have
usually been the accomplishments Of
prosperity rather than depression. While
labor has not secured all its demands,
many concessions have been granted,
and the laboring classes generally are
getting a full share Of the country 5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
Export Trade Continues
It's Headlong Expansion

prosperity. This means enlarged purJ
chasing power among a large popula-
tion, which in itself is a stimulating
factor. Interior jobbers and depart
ment stores are buying freely and stock
ing up in anticipation of good autumn
trade Building is reviving in the west.
Railroads are reporting earnings 20 per
cent and over ahead of last year. Bank
clearings confirm trade activity, being
over 30 per cent larger than year ago.
April s new interpretations for the prin-
cipal states aggregated 1924, ,000,0 ,000
compared with $77,000,000 the sape
month in 1915. In the textile trades
there is considerable activity, though
more or less unsettlement caused by
labor difficulties. The steel industry
for the first time in long period shows
hesitancy. Prices have at last reached
q level mat restrains orders and imposes
caution upon all new enterprises. Pos
sibly the high peak has been reached.
The mills are sold well ahead into l9l
Pig iron production is running at the
rate of 100000 900 tons annually, though
output latterly has been reduced. This
week the industry has been much upset
by strikes of more or less seriousness,
but as very liberal concessions have
been made to the majority of hands, the
disturbances are hardly likely to be of
long duration. The anthracite labor
problem was settled by granting an ad-
vance, which inevitably means dearer
coal to the consumer. The railroad con.
troversy has not yet been adjusted, nor
does it seem possible or fair that the
railroads should be obliged to take on
an added burden without permission to
compensate themselves by better rates
IL necessary. Thus the upward trend
goes on and on, adding to the cost Of
living; for all of these concessions in
wages in the long run fall upon the
wage Garner himself.
The general crop outlook is fair,
though not equal to a year ago. II is
estimated that nearly ~ per cent of the
winter Theat acreage has been lost and
that the coming crop viii be over l00,-
100000 bushels less than year ago.
There is a large surplus, however, left
over from last year to offset this de.
crease. a larger acreage Of corn is an.
ticipated owing to the oecrase in winter
wheat. Cotton acreage thus far report
ed shows an increase Of seven per cent
over last year, when there was a de-
crease of IA per cent.
The present trade activity cannot
continue indefinitely its very feversh.
ness being proof Of its instability. In.
flation is rampant, and the end is not
yet in sight, and under ordinary cir
cumstanees no break would be expected
until credit became overeKpanded. At
] the moment credit is not deranged, and
beyond the somewhat closer scrutiny Of
names and CONCESSIONS, the banking
situation appears TO De generally sound
and satisfactory. Conditions, how
ever, arising from the war are 80 extra.
ordinary that the old guides to opinion
are completely overshadOwed, Even
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
Rebekah Lodge Is
Installed at Turner

More than 40 members of Salem Re
bekah lodge, No. l, went to Turner
last night to install lodge at that
place. The installing team Of 20 was
in charge Of Mrs. William Galloway,
pRst president. Those whose names are
inscribed as charter members of the
Turner lodge last evening are as FOL
lows:
Miss Bernice G. Small, Miss Emma v.
Riches, Miss Lucille Riches, Miss Ida j.
Robertson, Miss Mae p. Forrest, C. H.
Riches, C. W. Forrest, Miss Jeanette
Gray, Miss Muriel Salisbury, B. L. Rob
ertson, John tirardin, Miss Susan Cir
ardin, Miss Emma Herren, Miss Emma
Hail, Miss Lottie Niceley, G. II. Robert
son, /. L. Robertson, Miss Dell Robert
son, G. A. Mckay, Mrs. G. A. Mckay,
Willard Hall, J. NJ. Hamilton, Mrs J..
NJ. Hamilton, II. NJ. Barnett, Miss Alma
Baker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
DISAGREE OVER ARMY

Washington, May 1O.-The senate and
house conferees on the army bill broke
up this afternoon after having been in
session all day in an effort to break the
deadlock oecasioned by the refusal of
both houses to recede from their posi-
tiOns in connection with the size Of the
army,
The senate has absolutely refused to
cut down its demand that the army
should contain 250,000 regulars and it
is understood that the senate conferees
are also standing pat on the federal vol
unteer plnn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

door already open because the German
note contained no such conditions. Il
only expressed the idea that Germany
did not doubt that after settlement ot
the dispute America would induce Eng
land to preserve international law. Ger
many merely reserved freedom of ac-
tion in the event that America failed.
Wilson's reply does not change this. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
NO MORE EXECUTIONS

London, May 1O.-Premier Asquith
announced today that no rebel leaders
had been executed in Dublin since Mon
day. He said he hoped it would not be
necessary to execute more.
This assurance was given to John
Dillon by Asquith after the former had
declared that wholesale executions
might result seriously. There will be
no further executions pending discus
sion Of the matter in the house Of COM
mons tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
Wilson'S Reply Acceptable.
By Carl w. Ackerman.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.
Berlin, May l0.-The Berlin Lokal
An2eiger today indicated that Presi'
dent Wilson 's reply to the German sub.
marine note was acceptable. 1t stated
that az advance reports were true,
Wilson IS answer is what was ex-
pected.
"If he emphaticaliy declares he will
not acknowledge any conditions attach.
ed to a change in submarining methods,
then he is knowingly kicking open a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10


our own financial situation cannot be
gauged correctly without taking into
consideration the vast amount Of inter
national financing which New York has
undertaken during the past Is months.
The financial future Of this country has
been woven into that of Europe to an
extent never dreamed of before the
war, nor even when it began; the trans
actions between Europe and the United
States having run up into the billions
in relatively short time. When the
war is over this new financial intimacy
will not stop, but will continue in some
other forms, for Europe will not be able
10 finance all Of the projects requiring
support, and many applications FOR cap
ital which formerly went to London,
Paris and Berlin will come to New
York. In this direction new openings
will be found for American capital,
banking, manufactures and foreign
trade. Our ship of finance has left the
harbor It is now upon the high seas in
charge of comparatively new pilots who
will require all the foresight and abil-
ity which they can command, especially
when competing with the long expert.
enced statesmen-merchants and manu-
facturers Of Europe.
Stock market conditions as a whole
have been more encouraging. Easy
money, active trade, rising prices, good
business prospects and the general stim.
illus coming with spring impaired q
spirit Of optimism THAI cunnot be easily
restrained and which easily offset the
effects Of labor disturbances. Some Of
the speeialties displayed marked ad
vanees, the railroads and war indus
trials being generally neglected. Should
we be fortunate enough TO escape So
rious difficulties with Germany the rise
may be carried still further, but tho
outlook is for an irregular movement Of
prices rather than either q prolonged
advance or a prolonged decline.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
TWO WOMEN BooTLEaeERs

Seattle, Wash, May 10.-Two wo.
men convicted Of bootleQging we're Civ
en- both fines and Jail sentences by
Judge Gordon late yesterday after
noon.
Miss Rose Fare, 600 Weller street,
was fined 400 and sentenced 10 10 davH
in Jail Mrs. Jessie Greenwald, 905
First avenue, was fined 800 and sen.
fenced to 10 days in Jail. Both women
appealed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
Senator CumllninS
To Be Here Saturday

United States Senator Albert B. Cum
Minis, Of Iowa, Republican candidate
for president of the United States, will
arrive in Salem next Saturday and will
deliver an address at the Armory in
the evening. Senator Cummins was
governor of Iowa for number of
years and has served that common
wealth very creditably in the upper
branch of congress for two terms. He
is dyed.in-the.wool progressive, a
staunch friend of the laboring man and
the farmer and was "insurging' in the
U. S. Senate years before Oyster Bay
was placed upon the map. He is an
eloquent and forceful speaker and will
no doubt be greeted by a big audience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
STATE NEWS
I t***##*##***#*@

Medford Sun: It is probable that
Governor Withycombe will be asked to
establish a state patrol on the Oregon
California line of the Pacific highway
to stop bringing whiskey and beer into
this state. The coming summer will see
the influx Of citizens from Hornbrook
mixing gasoline and booze on the top
Of the Siskiyous, with the result Of
reckless driving, endangering the lives
Of themselves and everybody else, and
it is this feature that the authorities
are anxious 10 stop. It has been re-
ported that extra tanks have been fit.
ted on several autos for the express pur.
pose Of carrying booze from Hornbrook.
Already there have been several re.
ports Of reckless driving on the Pacific
highway caused BY booze.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

country, and the names of the men who
peel it, They also state their willing
ness to buy nv that may be on hand
here. 1t is said that so much of this
bark has been taken from this section
that the supply annually diminishing
in great pronortions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
GERMANY ADMITS
Continued From Page one.]

marine commander, who has been app o.
propriately punished"
Foreign Minister Won Jagow also Va
pressed the hope that the American gov
ernment would consieer the Sussex ease
settled by these statements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

All Of the states Of the Pacific north
west are 10 join hands June 3 in big
celebration in honor Of the completion
and opening Of tho Columbia river
highway, one Of the most wonderful au.
tomobile roads in the world. The high
way extends from the Pacific ocean
TO Pendleton, Ore, winding its way
along the Columbia river through some
Of the most magnificent scenery in
America. The project involved an ex.
penditure Of 100000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

Coos Bay Times: There is a letter
at the Chamber Of Commerce from
drug company Of Portland, asking
where they can buy cascara back in this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10
COULD NOT STAND
DISAPPOINTMENT

Chicago May 10-His father couldn u
buy l4.year.old Robert Mcdonald BIZ
cycle and 80 Robert killed himself, ac-
cording to a note the boy addressed to
his mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-10

: Albany Herald. Since tho first of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
LEGAL Notice

tie State OF Oklahoma tnst proposed addi.
tona tax leycs snall be submitted To tho
rated the Board Of Education OF the City
OF Tulsa, OF the state OF Oklahoma, for tho
approval or rejection OF same at sn election;
AND " WHEREAS, The Board OF Education
OF the City OF Tulsa, OF lie State Ct Okla
lcuia, has certified TO this Board ResolG-
tion requesting the Mayor and Board Of
al election OF the quahfled voters o. the
Board Of Education OF the City OF Tulsa. OF
the state OF Oklahoma. 10 bo held on the
third Tuesday IL May 1916, being the 10th
day OF May, 1916, for the purpos, OF voting
on the question of the levy oil Az additional
tax Of three and seven tenths t3.i) mills on
the property Of said school district;
NOW, BE IT RESOLVED, By tho Mayor
and Board OF Commissioners OF the City OF
Tulsa:
iIrst That there be, and is hereby;
voters OF said School District, legally desis'
mated the ''Hoard OF Education OF the City
OF Tulsa. OF the State of Oklahoma 10 be
held in said School District on the Third
OF May. 1915, between the hours OF six
o clock a. III. and seven o'clock p III. OF
that day. for the purpose OF voting upon the
proposition OF approving or rejecting said
Second. That tho Mayer be. and he here.
by is. authorized and directed TO issue q
proclamation calling said elsetien Tor sad
places and election officials as herein sci
forth.
Third. That the returns Of such election
fhull be made AS provided by law, and said
election shall in an respects be conducted AZ
provided by law.
Fourth. That the qualified voters OF said
School District shall vote at said election ny
ballot which shall be substantially the prop
osition to be voted upon, and shalt oe IN
Substantially the following form.
PROPOSITION.
Shall tho Board Of Education Of the City
Of Tulsa OF the State Of Oklahoma, be au.
thoriEed 10 rake an increased levy of three
and seven tenths (j7l mills on the dollar
81 .U0) upon all taxable property within sali
School District to meet current expenses or
taid School District for the fiscal year negin-
ming July 1. 1916, and ending June 80. 1917,
as shown by tho estimates OF current expenses
yided by law said levy to be an additional
three and scventenths (a;O mills on tho
dollar 81 0O) over and above the general
levy OF five (5) mills authorized ly Statute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

SIktlAL SALE-1wo snaps-2O0 acres oil
land near Bartlcsville, good stuff; 1d0-
acre farm near Sperry, all fenced 100 acres
In cultivation. house, barn and fine water,
rented for $3.50 cash See Allison Trading
company. 2li Ault Bldg. Phone 474I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY to loan. $40 to $1,000. 205 Au
Bldg. Phone 5!39

MONEY to loan. $40 to $1,000. 205 Ault
Bldg. Phone 5t39.
SOME s per cent money to loan ON Tulsa
real estate. 30G Bliss Bldg. Phone SIG.
FARM LOSNS-Plenty oi money TO loan on
farms at low rate OF interest. j. Is.
Jennings. Phone 36Ss or 2450. 202 Ohio
Bldg.
MONEY TO LoAN-$2o. 900 in amounts to
suit on improved real estate on monthly
payments: prompt service. Percy Collins,
30s Palace Bldg. Phone 3s.
MONEY TO LOAN $1,000. $4,000 and
$4,000 private money, 2 or 3 years on
improved city property G. ID. Coggeshall Il
Co. GIT Daniel Bldg. Phone 1876
WE represent a farm loan company which
las on deposit at present over S4O0 600 10
he loaned on Oklahoma farm land. We
can take your application ami inspect your
land and pay you the money in three DAYS,
lcng time loan rate Of interest. Phone l95
Arterberry Settle. room 4. Hurner 4lde.
.~.~~~~-~~.~~~~~S~~~~~-- ~~~~-~~>~-~~~~~~~~~S~c~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room modern, one
block south of high school. four windows,
Sl5 month. Phone 1919. COZ South Gin
cinnatl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
BOARD AND ROOM

NOT al roomins houses are oyer.psiesd. yc,
some that are priced ressonsble see or call
Jns xss:s ss. c. isss rUH. ~ g, l.s ssst 81 r.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Approved:
JOHN II. WooDARD.
t,itv Attorney,
tpablished in The Tulsa Dsis World. Ma,

published in The Tulsa Dali, World. May
D, 10, IL, ~, - and IL, 1915. World
Publishing Co., Prblishersi
4 resolution giving notice OF q special
election Of the fosrd of Education o: the
City of Tulsa. Of tho State OF Oklahoma =
municipal corporation, and calling said spe'
cal election for the parpose OF submitting
70 the legally qualified voters of said School
district Tor approval or rejection the ques'
ton Of the levy for tn. year beginning July
ist 1915, and ending June 3cth. 1917. OF
certain taxes in addition to the i've, tSl mill
places and offirern for Cich election and
Declaring an emergency:
WHEREAS. u " provided BY the laws Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13
Crublished in The Tulsa Daily World. May
o. 10, IL, ~, - and Ia, 1916. Wofld
Publishing CO. Publishers;l

Approved: -
JOHN X WOODAHD,
City Attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

fifth That this resolution be printed n
the Tulsa Daily World, daily psneT pup,
the City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, ior i've t91
consecutive issues.
Sixth. That the precincts and votlhg
OF election shall ts as designated ior the
School election to be held or tie 10th day
seventh That an emergency exists 70. tho
rrcseryation Of public peace and safety, w
reason whereof This resolution shall take ei
feet from and after its adoption. approVh
PASSED. approved and the emergency
clause ruled on separately this fifth day VI
May, 1916. :, ,,,,,ovs
tSeal) .. H. Si""vro
FRANK NEwKIkK,
City Auditor.
"PprJGccIid1N Jci1N r. ,woopARD,
p.,,.,., j. N. c,iy 1y,.s s''SsIsy Psiiy World May
g. l. o. TO- p ipr'R1os6iLnAM%fIoN. % a aaf 81 WV
| l. John H. Simmons, Mayor OF the City OF
resolution Of the Board Of Commissioners OF
| The CITY OF Tulsa, Oklahoma. passed on the
| fifth day Of May, 1916. do hereby call an
election Of the qualified voters OF the Sehooi
District known and designated as the Board
of Education Of the City of Tulsa. Of the
| State OF Oklahoma for the purpose OF SUP
ditioasI levy Of three and seven. n.tenths 90 -
| mills on each dollar (Sl.OO) OF the tnxable
property OF said School District TO meet the
current expenses thereof for the, fiscal year.
beginning July !, 1916. and ending June 30,
| 1917, said Increased levy to be in excess OF
and in addition to the regular levy Of five
| (5) mills.
| The precincts, inspectors, judges and
clerks Of election are as designated In said
resolution OF the Board OF Commissioners of
the City Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. and the Board
| of Education OF the City Of Tulsa. OF the
| State Of Oklahoma, and such election shall be
held on the third Tuesday q May seio:
therein specified, and as provided by law.
Dated this fifth day Gf May; oys lsi9
(SeaD j. Ii. SIMMONS.
Mayor.
''' JOHN R. wooDARD. City Attorney.
A"''fR FRANK NEwKIRK. City Auditor
(rubshcd in The Tulsa Daily World. May
| 9, TO- IL, ~. IL and Ia, 1916. World
rZEcfioY f%SsFp1Yy PR3cLAM1TIoS. pR3uD,I%rIeS
Notice is hereby given that an election by
,he qualified voters Of the .n school district. r..
cation OF the City Of Tulsa, Of the State of
Oklahoma comprising said cit, of Tulsa
and certain territory thereto annexed for
district Oh csday, the 10th day Of May.
1915. between the hours OF six O. clock a. N.
Ind seven O'Clock p. m of said day. for the
| purpose VI Nhe SS"""'
ldiro ctors to-wit:
| School Director No. =.
| School Director No. 4
| School Director No. 5.
| The voting places and election officials in
each district or precinct IN said school dis
trict for such election are as designated In
resolution OF the Board of Commissioners
OF the City OF Tulsa FIXING the same.
Dated this fifth day Of May. 1915.
| (Seal) j. H. SIMMONS.
| Mayor.
| Attest:
| FRANK NEWKlRK,
| City Auditor
Approved:
| JOHN r WOoDARD,
City Attorney.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

NICELY furnished sleeping room. mahogany
furniture in private home with private
entrance; for gentlemen only, &c South
Boston, Dhone 43S2.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

house June !; references
given and required; state location and
rental. Address Box 1855. care World.
WANTEn TO RENT--About JuGs good :.
.. (feen u,edsrn hcnxs ~ soo4 neigh.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-05-13

OIL LEASES in the new Logan county,
Okla, oil field, the next great field west
Oil in almost every direction: fine geological
indications. most of big companies have
bought large acreage wells now drilling;
few tracts still to be had at ground floor
prices Full Information by calling al, phon-
ing or writing Room d32, Hotel Tulsa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-11-14

fulC Of wheat flour with nne-hulf cup
ful Of sugar. Cream the butter add
the sugar, and mix in the -four, ku"nd.
Ing it we'll with the hands until well
mixed. Pat it on board until
fourth Of nm inch in thickness. and cur
with small cutters. prirElng well with
a fork before baking. Bake In SLOW
oven.
Walnut Catchup.-When the black
walnuts are green and still soft
enough TO pierce with needle, pick
onions, II Glove Of garlic, two quarts
Of vinegar, two ounces Of anChovicS
two ounces of pepper one-fOurth Of an
ounce Of mace, On"-haif an ounce Of
cloves. Pound the walnuts In Il mortar
until well broken then put them into
Jar with the vinegar, onion and gar
lie, cut fine. with salt to taste. Let
stand for two weeks. stirring twice a
day. Strain on the ,,Quid. add the rest
Of the ingredients, aud boil 80 minutes.
Skim well and strain when cold ana
bottle.
Observation-Disclosures baking dish and
AL with alternate layers of sliced raw
potatoes and hamburg steak; season
with pepper and salt and butter. When
m" dish is nearly full. pour over one.
half cupful Of finely chopped onions
and one cupful of tomatoes, either
cooked or fresh. Then pour over II
cupful of sweet cream and set into the
4 =.