davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
WOMEN DEBATING
WHAT TO Do WITH
CAMP A|GN FUND
Mrs. Martin Says the Party
Is Out to Win Immediately
a Reform
PLATFORMS IDENTICAL
BUT HUGHES BID Is BEST
Personally She Favors Sup
porting Hughes and Fight
ing Wilson

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. 9. =
How to play their political cards and
whom to back with their half million
dollar campaign fund were issues de-
bated by arrivals today for the Ma
tional Woman's party conference open
ing here tomorrow.
In reply to question concerning
support for the socialist and prohibi-
tion candidates, who also are pledged
for federal woman suffrage, Miss Anne
Martin, "chairman" of the Woman IS
party, said that she nevertheless ia
vored straightout campaign for
Charles e. Hughes and against Presi-
dent Wilson.
"It's a problem in practical politics
with which the Woman's party is deal
ing" Miss Martin declared. owe are
political party out to win immediate
ly specific reform.
We appreciate the support from So
cialists and prohibitionists but we can I
put off until the distant future the
realization of our program. Therefore
we are considering only the perform
ance of the democratic party and the
pledges of the republicans.
"Mr. Hughes had pledged himself fol
the federal suffrage amendment, Presi
dent Wilson IS vote for suffrage in New
Jersey has no bearing on the national
situation. which is our only concern
Tho president is opposed to national
suffrage action"
The leaders of the Woman's party
refused to be quoted on the question OF
contributing to the republican cam
paign or receiving aid from the repub
licans. However,' Miss Martin said;
"The Womans party holds itself al
non.partisan and separate from any
other organization. The O.. o. P. hai
not made US any proposition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
Aguilar Reported Killed.

FL Paso, Texas, Aug, g.. - General
Aguilar, commanding the escort of Car
ranzista troops and humber of sol
diers and passengers are reported to-
day to have been killed in an attack by
yillistas against passenger train at
Noria station on the Durango.Torreon
line yesterday. About half of the 20
Villistas in the band were killed by the
troops in the fight, the Chihuahua City
advices stated.
An unconfirmed report reaching Am
erican military men here was that Tor
reon had been captured b. Villistas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
TRAINMEN WILL
!. SUBMIT DEMANDS
TO ARBITRATION
Leaders at First Refused But
Yielded to Personal Pleas
Of Mediators
STRIKE Is POSTPONED
AND MAY BE AVOIDED
Country Escapes Most Disas-
trOus Tie Up Of Business
Ever Threatened
X x \. X X x X x * x 4 X !. x
TRAINMEN WILL MEDIATE

New York, Aug. 9.--Repre-
sentatives- of the railroad EN-
ployes announced this afternoon
that they would accept the offer
of the United States board of
mediation and conciliation to
submit their demands to media
tion, provided action is immedi-
ately taken.
Acceptance Of mediation by
the employees came as big sur
prise. 1t had been officially
stated by the big brotherhood
officers that they "wOuld dis
cuss the differences with the
railroad managers but that n
; third party, was unnecessary.
1t is believed the personal
plea of members of the United
!: States board brought about ac-
ceptance by the trainmen. That
means at least postponement of
the strike that would have call
ed out 100000 men and tied up
: 250,000 miles OF railway on 225
. railroads Of the country.
. 1t was believed by represen-
: tatives of both sides that media
. ton negotiations will start i'm
; mediately as demanded by the
. brotherhoods. - s4fs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
Ohio Has Selected
Candidates for Office

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. Ex-Governor
Frank b. Willis, republican and former
Governor James NJ. Cox, democrat,
were nominated over their opponents
by a big majority in the Ohio state
wide primaries yesterday, according to
almost complete returns received to-
day.
In the republican race for United
States senator, Myron T. IIerrick over
whelmingly defeated Harry NJ. Dough
erty of Columbus. Senator Atlee
Pomerene was victorious in the demo
-cratic senatorial fight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
Canadian Provinces
Shy lOO,O00,OOO Bushels

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 9.-Manitoba,
Alberta and Saskatchewan will yield
10000, 900 bushels of wheat this year,
compared weth 376,0O0,000 bushels last
year, the Provincial Bureau Of Crop
Estimates declared today
This years yield win be:
Alberta $4,000, 900 bushels, Saskatch-
evan 175,000,000, and Manitoba co.
O00, 900 bushels. About one-fourth of
western Canadian wheat is shipped to
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
Confidence In Carranza Grow
ing---Business Being
Resumed
MINES AGAIN OPERATED,
GETTING ON GOLD BASIS
Presidential Election In Sight,
Outlook Better Than
In Years
By william G. Shepherd.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. 9.-Mexico
is coming back.
Its not dead rubber nation; it's got
a bounce in it. A summary Of the news
from the heart of Mexico, gathered dur
ing the past three weeks along the b0r-
der from Americans in coming from
Mexico, shows beyond doubt that condi-
tions are improving, confidence in Car
rama is growing, the situation is gain
ing buoyancy, Carranza money is gain
ing in value and business is picking
up.
+. p. French, head Of the Mexican
Sewer Pipe company. displayed teie-
gram in San Antnhio today from his
Mexico City office saying:
Como back. things going we'll
Trains running regularly between here
and border.'
Robert J. Phillippi, American head
of the Mexican Asphalt company, has
signed contract for repairing pave
ments of the capital and the work Is
going on rapidly. He is finding diff
ficuity in getting enough labor. Trade
payments made to the company by the
government are regular and on gold
basis. .s,y.s.
Alameda Park, with its score of foun-
tains. more beautiful than any in the
United States, is being kept in tip top
shape. Paso De La Reforma boulevard
as beautiful as any in the world, is flow
cred, moved and watered as usual. The
stores are all open.
On u gold basis. Americans eat at
the American club, paying the, eqnisai-
ent of Is cents meal.
Iaborers are receiving advanced
wages in every line, though prices are
not rising.
"Mexico always starts TO bounce
back If you let her alone" said an
experienced American.
hShe's doing it How.'
Punitive expeditions caught Mexico
as she was bouncing upward.
L. Wetrup of Monterey, in letter
says:
iThere was less difficulty in the cir
culation OF money but with news OF the
raid chill ran through business"
Villa raids, however, with the puni-
tive expeditions, have been outlived
and Offset.
With mines reopening; with unpreee'
Dental election in sight, the outlook Tor
Mexicans in Mexico is better than IL
has been for several years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
MIL1TIAMEN VISIT BEND

Bend, Ore, Aug. 9.-seventy mem
hers of the Western Pine Manufactur-
ers association. the Western Box Manu-
facturers' association and the Calitor-
mia White Pine Manufacturers assoeia-
tion opened the first meeting OF the
three organizations today. This after
noon they inspected saw mills near
Bend. Tomorrow they tour the timber
districts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09

The taking of Goritz, the greatest
achievement for Italian arms since Italy
declared war on Austria in May, 1915,
opens the way for an Italian advance
southwark toward Trieste, one of the
principal goals of the Italians.
Goritz is the point of convergence of
important railways and the key to the
whole plain opening up to the invasion
of Austria from the west.
In earlier attacks upon the great Aus
trian stronghold the Italians had saeri-
ficed many thousands of lives. The
Austrians too have suffered enormous
ly IN repelling Italian attacks.
Following successful artillerying the
Italians also completed the occupation
of heights west of Goritz, said the of
ficial dispatch from Rome. Large guam
Titles of arms, ammunition and other
material fell into Italian hands.
The advancing Italian troops found
trenches and dugouts filled with Aus
tran corpses.
On Monte San Michele, enemy cOun
ter attacks were repulsed. More enemy
trenches were captured in the region
of San Martino.
The city of Goritz has a population OF
about 10000 and is the capital Of q
province. 1t lies on the east bank OF
the Isonzo surrounded on three side:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
AND THE DALLEs DRY, TOO

Portland, Ore, Aug. 9-Teddy
Roosevelt's famous bewhiskered
bird that eats nuts at night is
almost outdone today by the
smiling fish without scales
which A. S. Campbell, Of The
Dalles, slew on the Columbia
river banks while ON a camping
trip. Reports received here
saying Campell discovered the
strange creature taking the
ozone on the beach. 1t was
about four feet long, dark green
without scales its fine were
long and silky and it had huge
mouth crowded with assorted
fangs.
x X X X X X X X X X X X 4:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
FLOUR JUMPS 20 CENTS.

Portland, Or. Aug. 9.-Flour jumped
90 cents barrel on the Portland
market today selling for $3.50. A
further increase to So a barrel is ex'
pected. Market experts said the pres.
ent price of wheat justified the SO
rate, but will not be fixed until the
big mills agree on 1t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
X X X X X X X x X X X X
PIXIES PEAK IN AS MINUTES

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug.
"a new Pixies Peak run rec
ord was held here today by
Hughie Hughes, as a result of
his sensational drive yesterday
: from here to the summit of
Pixies Peak, a distance of thir-
ty one and half miles in 45
minutes.
Facilities for handling a
crowd of $4,000 at the Penrose
cup races here later this week
were being rushed today. Bar
ney Oldfield and Eddie Ricken-
bacher wired today they would
enter the contest.
~ Y II Il X x 1. 4 \ X 4. X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
A NEW oNE-FoR HUGHES

Chicago, Aug. ct. Rs famous greet.
ing "deelighted' has been supplanted
in the popular favori here by new
one pulled yesterday by Candidate
Charles f.. Hughes.
81 IN glad to see YOU" was the re-
mark Hughes made as he met newcom-
ers. Now everybody's saying it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09

by mountain ridges and peaks which
constitute it natural fortress.
Perhaps the most notable building of
the city is the ancient castle, formerly
occupied by he Count of Goritz, but in
modern times converted into a barracks
The city has famous fourteenth cen
tury cathedral and fine museum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
CIoupBURsT KILLS MANY

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. O.
The Cabin Creek Galley was
flooded by a cloudburst, accord
ing to reports reaching here this
. afternoon.
|: Acme, w. Va, was wiped out
with possible heavy loss Of life,
/: telephone messages said. Early
estimates of losses were heavy.
: Railroad and wire communica-
: tion in some sections was demor'
. allied.
: One report from near Acme
: said that score were drowned.
. =. !. Y X X K x \ x j: 4 x y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
consider the employers standing.

Representatives of the employers
headed by Elisha Lee, chairman of the
national conference of the railways
started at once to find members of the
United States board of mediation and
Cancellation and to present their request
for help to them personally. At the
close Of the session today Mrs. Lee said
that the employers would seek media
tion regardless of the decision of the
employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
Will Rely on Board.

New York Aug. 9.-Representatives
of the railways, confronted with an ov-
erwhelming vote by 100000 employees
in favor of strike today proposed me-
diation by the Federal Board of Me-
diation and conciliation, when they
met with representatives of the four
employees brotherhoods.
The reply of the railroads was de-
livered by Elisha g. Lee of the Pennsyl-
yania. On behalf of the employees, A. b.
Garretson, head of the conductors
brotherhood declined to accept media
tion, declaring the employees had found
arbitration unsatisfactory in previous
Instances and furthermore that the two
sides were in position to confer directly
without any intermediary.
Lee responded that regardless of ths
attitude taken by the employees, the
representatives Of the railways would
attempt to enlist the services of he
federal mediation board.
Immediately following the reading OF
the decision of the employers, an execu
tive meeting of representatives Of th'
100000 train employees was called Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
( 4. x \. y 4 y y 4 x, 4, 4, y 4

New York, Aug. 9.-Representatives
O. 100000 trainmen employed on 225
railroads Of the United States will not
arbitrate demands for an eight hour
day and other concessions. Armed
with power to cali a strike, tying uT
s5O, 900 miles Of railways, union heads
will discuss the questions involved with
railway officials, but will not consent
to calling an intermediary
This was the notice served upon the
railway managers today by A. b. Gar
retson, head of the conductors brother
hood. 1t brought the situation between
the employers and employees to dead
lock within an hour after the first OF
their scheduled conferences was called
Elisha Lee, spokesman for the railway
managers, declared the railroads would
insist upon mediation.
The union representatives declared
thew would not consent to an interme
diary.
Members of the federal mediation ant
Cancellation board are now here, but the
brotherhood heads declare they have NJ
desire to see them. With the confer
ence deadlocked, the meeting broke VI
and the railway managers went out il
search of the government mediators
The brotherhood officials went int
executive session.
Elisha Lee, formally invited the Uni
ted States board to offer its good of
fices in reaching settlement shortl!
before noon today.
Members of the board who are her
at President Wilson's request, met an'
framed letter to the representative
of the employees asking that the de
mands be submitted to the board.
Judge Martin Knapp, chairman of tn
committee, said this afternoon Il meet
ing of the representatives of the em
ployes and employers may be called TIN
evening.
Garretson said the employees woul
meet with the board but are unwilling
to Join the employers in asking for tn
services of the mediators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
TWELVE KILLED IN MINE

Michel, B. c., Aug. 9.-Twelye
men are known dead and all
mines here are closed down, fol-
lowing an explosion in mine No.
3 here today. Lightning struck
signal wires and carrying the
current down to the mines,
ignited dust or gas starting the
explosion. Boulders and debris
were thrown a quarter of mile
by the explosion. Fire starting
in one part of the mine was ex-
tinguished this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09

He was a hard up family man.,
Now blame him il you will;
A baby came the first of the month
And he promptly called him 'Bill'.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09

A feller's convictions soon git rusty
after he's married. Don't worry over
partin with dollar. 1t don't go very
FAR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09
Awe Inspiring Spectacle.

Continued on Page seren.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-09

+ \ \. i = y y 4 !. y y X 4 y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
H|LO BOARD OF TRADE AT Dinner
BOOMS PLANS FOR DOUBLE Event

~ fair committee, then was asked to
speak and he started off by saying
that the publicity work done by the
man responsible for that task had
been excellent. He said that when
he looks at Kuhlo wharf and remem-
bers that the enormous space has to
be filled with exhibits, he feels scared
sometimes, but, all the same. he
knows that all will be well. Wide
aisles will be provided TO rthe people
to wander through in comfort and
there will be rest rooms for women
and children so that they can put in
the whole day at the fair if they feel
so inclined. = f.. .... -.
DR.. Elliot asked those present who
may receive freight by the steamship
Mauna Kea on the morning of Sep.
TENDER 81, to please have it remoV.
ed from the wharf as soon as possible,
so that space will not be occupied by
the cargo on the day the fair opens.
J. c. Plankington of the decoration
committee said that he had suggest
ed that the whole scheme be the same
and that one man be employed to do
the work. He had still to hear from
the other members of the committee
and could only report progress. Red
and yellow, the colors of Hawaii,
should be used. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
QUIzDATESF FOR !.
POLICEMEN AND
FIREMEN SET
Examinations for Places on List
of EIigibIes Will Be Held
in Mid-September

Examinations for places on the eli
gible list for appointments to the po-
lice and fire departments will be held
September 8 and - Applications
must be filed by September 5. -
At a meeting Saturday afternoon
the Civil Service Commission set the
dates. The present list will be use
less after August &c, as the law pro-
vfdes that new one shall. be made
every year and this one went into ef-
feet August &c, 1915. .....
Applicants for examination for the
fire department must be at least 5
feet inches in height and weigh not
less than 40 pounds; for the police
department the height requirement is
the same and the weight must be at
least $50 pounds There are three
separate examinations for the police
applicants-for places as clerk. as
city policemen and as country guard.
There are three vacancies in the
police department at present. Fred
Weeds place as clerk is to be filled;
John Paoo's place at Koolauloa and
Jesse Gray's place at Wahfawa. f..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
TWO WALLABYS
TAKE TO HILLS,
STILL MISSING

If you meet wallaby on your way
home tonight take him by the hand
and lead him to the offices Of the
Trent Trust Company. Richard II.
Trent is looking for a pair of them he
lost Saturday night and will give $25
for their return. L.
Dogs frightened the two animals
brought from Australia for Trent's
private zoo and they jumped against
their cage with enough force to break
through it Saturday night. A young
one, thrown from its mothers pouch,
was killed by the dogs, but the pair of
old ones managed to get away and
have not been seen since. The baby
wallaby was left in the cage Sunday
and today in the hope that the mother
would return Tor it, but apparently
she is afraid Of the haunts of man.
The wallaby is a small animal of the
kangaroo family, and altogether HARM
less. Trent does not expect to see
his pair again as he believes they have
taken to the hills and will be too
frightened to come near to roads or
human habitation. ..- -. .~=-...
1t is said he intended to loan them
for use on the Australian float in the
coming carnival if he had them al
that time. ~. IL -. 49,. Fl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
New Arrivals
Entertain At
Big Reception

In honor of Woodrow Wilson and
Grover Cleveland reception was
held Sunday afternoon at the home of
Richard Trent, where these impor-
tant visitors are staying. People from
all over Honolulu came to pay HON.
age and very enjoyable afternoon
was spent III .
When the visitors first arrived both
Wilson and Cleveland were asleep,
due to a strenuous time the evening
before but when informed that a
large number of people had come to
see them they graciously consented to
appear In public and spent the re-
mainder of the afternoon dignifiedly
stalking about the lawn. Many child.
rem were present and these gentle
men spent the greater part of the
time playing with them.
When asked II they had any mes
sage to give to the people of Honolu-
lu, both Wilson and Cleveland re-
fused to commit themselves and when
pressed for an answer became peeved
and climbed to the top of the highest
tree in the yard, for they are the two
little gray teddy bears recently pur
chased by Trent "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21
ANTI-T. B. BUREAU III.
GETS new ASSISTANT

Announcement was made today by
DR.. l.. L. Patterson, director of the
anti-tuberculosis bureau of the board
of health, that the bureau has secured
the services of Miss Mary MCGUIRE,
a recent graduate of ST. Mary's hos
pital, San Francisco, to assist in the
bureaus anti-tuberculosis activities on
Oahu outside Honolulu. Miss Mcguire
arrived this week and started work
today. - l. - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-21

Under the auspices of the Japanese
Children's Association an entertain
ment was held Saturday evening at
the Japanese language school at Moi
liili. Piano, violin and vocal solos,
dialogues and an interesting address
by s. Yatsu, secretary of the associa.
ton, were features of the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
BATS
FIND CEISLERS
SLANTS EASY

HAGERSToWN, Ind, April 81
With three regulars out of the lineup
7the Hagerstown Hubs opposing the
Richmond Recalls, in the Memorial
: Day game here yesterday afternoon
: were obliged to submit to a to 8
crubbing, the second Of the year for
the Hubs. The Richmond clouters ap-
parently were not overawed by No
hit Geisler and managed to garner
enough 'bingles to score five runs
Ching McConaha on the mound for
the Quakers. showed ability to pitch in
the pinches.
& Richmond seWed up the game In the
fourth inning when d series of swipes
tntermingled with a number of mop
perfume boots were good for a trio of
tallies. Hagerstown threatened in the
seventh and eighth rounds but good
fielding behind Ching McConaha pre-
: vented
~ The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
NIX DEFEATS
CENTER SQUAD
IN FIRST GAME

CENTERVILLE, Ind, May ST.
The Miller-Kemper club of Richmond,
playing its first game of the season.
was trifle too speedy for the Cen
terville FASTENERS yesterday afternoon
when the Richmond visitors made
away with the important part of an
8-to-4 count. The game was a bit
crude in spots. This. in learge meas
ure was due to the muddy condition
Of the grounds. Nineteen errors were
committed.
Goehner of the NIX. club pitched a
four-hit game against the Center town
ship stickers. Erbecker. on first for
the Quakers, was a clouting and field
ing consistent. Score:
Miller-Kemper .......-S Ii Z
AeAlSiFtilo ...-.4 IL
Batteries: Goehner and Breese; Do
herty and Druley.
The horses hoof is in reality its
middle toe very much enlarged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
BAPTIST PLAYERS
WIN AT GREENWOOD

Honor of winning the first game of
the inter-church Baptist-Methodist
series went to the Bapdsts at the
Greenwood diamond yesterday after,
noon when the latter team walked
away with a 10 to 4 majority. 1t was
a clout fest with both teams slamming
the ball with a will Mason Hocken.
smith, the Baptist twirler, and Doty
of the same teams, were stars. The
Iineups:
Metdosits-McElray Burley, Spin
ner, Mabrey, Bilden, Crane, Thornton,
Gee, Henderson.
Baptists - Mason, Arnold, Doty
Moran, D. Wynn, o. Wynn, Mckray,
Hoekensmith, Brown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-05-31
COONEY GETS CLUB
MADE TO HIS ORDER

This Benjamin Kauff fellow, appar-
emily. has nothing whatever on Vinton
Cooney, stellar fielder of the Quaker
elan.
For the occasion-which happens to
be the Richmond VS.. Williamsburg af-
fair out at Athletic lot Sunday p. NJ
Cooney has ordered and received a
tailor made" club the measurements
of which happen to be SO inches
Have a care, Vinton