davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
GERMANY'S CARNEGIE
ON SUBMARINE WAR
Holds That United States Is
Right In Contention
Must Continue
By Carl w. Ackerman.

(United Press staff correspondent)
Dusseldorf, Germany, Oct. l3-Near-
ly every big industrial leader in the
Rhine valley industrial center, which
is Germany's Pittsburg, fGvors ruthless
submarine warfare, regardless of the in
terests of the United States.
Chancellor Won Bethmann- Hollweg
faces the opposition of the industrial in
terests of both the Rhine and Westfal-
ian provinces, hot beds of Won Tirpitz-
ism. These interests believe that
though they may not convince the gov
crument now they will win later. They
are now centering their hopes of win
ming Field Marshal Won Hindenburg to
their side.
"The war must be fought to fin
ish,' said the Westfaelische Zeitung,
, which fairly represents the sentiment
from the district in this respect. "Eith.
er Germany or England must win and
the interests here on the Rhine are
ready to fight until Germany wins"
Directors of Germany's steel trust
and other millionaires in this industrial
country declare mreservedly that Ger
many will not make peace until Eng
land asks terms. The Rhineland press
is still discussing War Secretary Lloyd
Georges statement to the United Press
that the allies must carry the war to a
"knockout and they hold that this
statement justifies their contention that
Germany must use every possible weap
ON against England. The activities of
the U-53 have greatly increased their
faith in the possibilities of unlimited
summarizing.
August Thyssen, Germany's Carnegie,
declared in an interview at Homborn-
onRhine that since England is still
| the great sea power it was necessary for
Germany to operate submarines along
the Canadian and American coasts to
overcome this advantage.
at can be imagined that is mcom-
Portable for America, but it must be
remembered we are at war with Canada
and this is one means of ending the
war" said Thyssen. "We can t always
make war as America wants."
edo you think Germany wants war
with America9' he was asked.
"Neverl' was-the emphatic response.
First, because we have enemies enough
and second because in peace TIMES our
relations with America are always most
friendly and we want them to continue
so after the war. We are always sym
| pathetic toward America. The word in
terests of both countries will develop
through peace.
Thyssen does not believe an economic
war will follow the present war.
"We want peace because we desire to
develop our industries in peace, not
war" he said. "a few, who because
/ they manufacture ammunition want u
long war, do not speak for Germany be-
cause we do not intend to live after the
war by manufacturing ammunition.
Thyssen is an intimate friend of the
kaiser. Before the~war he often met
Judge Gary of the United States Steel
corporation and his son, Fritz, studied
the Pittsburg steel and coal industries.
He is one of the few industrial leaders
who oppose Admiral Won Tirpitz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
MRS. MATLOCK DEAD
AND OTHERS HURT IN
COLLISION Of AUTO'
Car On Way From Si|verto :
and On Wrong Side Of /!
Road Cause +
EACH TURNED OUT AND
CARS CRASHED HEAD ON
Mrs. |. E. Weeks Hurt, and
Others In Car Badly
Bruised and Cut

Her head crushed in and her right
cheek deeply cut, Mrs. Matlock. wife
os G. M. Matlock who was formerly on
the Salem police force, lies dead in
Coroner Clough' S office as the result
o. a head on collision in dense fog
about $3.50 clock between a Ford
automobile belonging to lloyd L.
Weeks and Chalmers ear belonging
to Julius Aim, of Liberty Hill, Silver
ton, this morning about one mile east
of Doe s fairgrounds store on the Sill
VertOn road.
Mrs. L. +. Weeks, who was driving
the ear, received bad scalp cuts, and
had her hips and shoulders bruised and
sPrained. Mrs. Archie Matlock, Jr,
her two children eight years old and
baby about two years of age were also
badly cut and bruised. The baby had
its face lacerated and its chin cut open
Mrs. Maggie Ivy, proprietor of the
Capital hotel, received severe bruises
and cuts, and is at her home in the
Capital Hotel.
In the Chalmers machine were Chris
tian Aim, Miss Scott, Mr. Swan and
a young lady whose name could not be
ascertained. j. NJ. Brown, of Silvefton,
witnessed the accident and DR.. Morse
was the first physician on the scene
to give medical aid The injured were
taken to the Salem hospital, where Drs.
Morse, Byrd and Miles attended to
their injuries.
With Mrs. Lloyd f. Weeks at the
wheel, the Ford machine was driving
east on the right hand side of the Sill
verton road between twelve and fifteen
miles per hour when the big Chalmers
car dashed out of the fog at speed
said to be about. forty miles per hour.
Christian Aim was at the wheel of the
Chalmers, which was on the left side
Of the road and proceeding west on
the Silverton road.
The machines met with crash as
both turned toward the north side of
the road to avoid collision. The Chal-
ners tore into the radiator of the Ford
nnd dragged it twenty-five PAGES until
Page wire fence stopped it. When
the machines stopped they were resting
side by side and headed north with
their noses against the wire fence.
The body of Mrs. Matlock, crushed
and bleeding, was taken from under the
rear wheels of the Chalmer S ear The
Others of the Ford ear party were pick
ed up between the ears and on the op-
posite side. Some of the Ford party
was hurled through the cars wind
shield, and some one in the Chalmer S
car was hurled through their wind.
shield. The back of the front seat of
fhe Ford ear was caved in like it mad
been struck hard blow
e. All testimony this morning shows
the Chalmers ear was on the wrong
side of the road and it appears that
Mrs. Weeks when she saw the big ma
chine dashing out Of tine fog and bear,
ing down on her at top speed, turned
to the left just as the driver of the
Chalmers turned to the right and the
=. ears met in the center of the road, the
left front wheel of the big ear tearing
into the Ford S radiator and dragging
it along. The Chalmers front wheel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
CHARGE ELECTION
FRAUDS NUMEROUS
Department Is Investigating
Charges Of Conspiracy in
Many Cities

Washington, Oct. 10. Charges or
widespread election fraud conspiracies
in Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus
Ohio; Detroit and other Michigan cities
veral Indiana cities, including Indian.
apolis and Terer Haute and in Pcnnsyl-
vania, West Virginia and Colorado, are
under investigation today by the depart
ment of justice. The department hopes
to dispose of the cases before the com
ing election.
Briefly, illegal registration, colonial
tion and proposed illegal voting at the
November election, are included in the
charges. The department has been IN
formed it is planned to take voters
from one state to another to use them
in elections.
Charges made to the department, it
was admitted, have been on excellent
authority. In many cases they were
made by voters leagues and citizens
associations. In some instances it is un'
derstood direct charges we're made that
certain political organizations have plan
ned frauds; in other cases. that frauds
Of past years were to be repeated.
Election fraud cases in Denver, Colo,
Pennsylvania and West Virgiania, ii
was said, concern past cases. The Den
yer investigation has to do with the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company inves-
tigation of some months ago. The West
Virginia investigation is a continuation
of gencratRrobe into West Virgiauia
politics which has already figured in
the state courts. The Pennsylvania in
vestigation involves alleged campaign
contributions by liquor interests, which
attracted widespread attention some
months ago. These last cases are un-
derstood to be about ready for trial
Department Of justice attorneys said
today they would make every effort to
prevent the frauds which, it is alleged,
are to be attempted in the November
elections. In all cases whore changes
have been made, department agents arc
trying to "clean up" the cases before
instead of after elections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
DESTROYER FLEET
| SEARCH COAST FOR
SUBMARINE BASE
Inability to Carry Supplies
Gives Rise to Suspicion Of
Secret Help
TAKE STEPS TO PREVENT
VIOLATING NEUTRALITY
Vessels Might Be Supplying
Submarines Now On At
lantic Coast

Washington, Oct. l3.-Suspicion that
a belligerent government might be
maintaining a naval base on the Allan
tic coast of this country, caused the
sudden dash to sea of destroyers from
Newport yesterday, Secretary Daniels
said today.
Admiral Mayo, commanding the At
lantic fleet ordered the ships out yester-
day. They will scour the coast as far
north as Eastport, Maine, near he
Canadian border, searching for pos
sibie secret submarine bases or wireless
stations.
"We have no reason to believe any
belligerent is maintaining base on this
shore" Daniels said "During the last
year, however, whenever there has
been report, or even possibility that
belligerent was maintaining sub
marine base on this side. we have sent
6estroyers out to search for it. -
Since the arrival of the U.53 Daniels
said, there have been many reports,
particularly in newspapers, that some
belligerent was maintaining naval
base here. Daniels has received let
tiers, it was admitted, suggesting such
q iHc tut Suuutu
| trip to sea though, was made by Ad-
miral Mayo on his own initiative.
While the department has no informa-
ton on the point the suddenness of the
departures of the destroyers gave rise
to the reports that the Newport naval
men had been Clipped" to the loca-
tion of q naval base.
Tho possible base or bases is not be-
lieved to be on land. Instead, accord
ing TO official tips here, supplying may
be dome by ship masters from Canada,
the United States and Spain, while non
sinkable RATS with oil barrels attached
may be floated out to belligerent war
7essels. The tip here is that these sup.
plies have been sent to German sub,
marines.
One official guardedly admitted his
belief that there will be more sub
marine raids next month.
1t was also said that agents Of the
treasury and justice departments are CO.
operating in the search. The justice de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
Friday the Thirteenth
Does Things in Portland

Portland, Or, Oct. 13.-Black Fri
day!
Joseph Rannes, carpenter, won $1,000
in Chinese lottery after months of
losing and was arrested.
Butter went up ~ cents.
Potatoes and onons rose and it is
feared the goulash trust intends "a
skyrockat the price of stew.
X. Kressler, butcher, had scheme
to get the boys out Of the trenches by
Christmas. He faces deportation as an
insane alien.
Portland man woke up with Is black
cats in bed with him. They used to live
next door but their folks moved away.
He wants police protection and chloro-
form.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
FRIDAY OCTOBER 18TH
WITH THE CANDIDATES

Republican-Charles Evans
Hughes campaigning in Missou-
ri. Will deliver set speeches at
Springfield and Joplin.
Democrat-President Wilson
en- route to Summer capital at
Shadow Lawn from Indianapo-
lis. Due at Shadow Lawn at 2
p. m.
Prohibition-J. Frank Hanly
and DR.. Ira Landrith, with pro-
hibition special, campaigning
through Southern Illinois and
Indiana, ending with night
meeting at Evansville, Ind.
Socialist-A. l.. Benson rest
: ing in San Francisco. Scheduled
to address big mass meeting
there Friday night.
X X X X X X X X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
G. w. Eyre, who sent down severi

@. W. Eyre, who sent down several
blue ribbon hogs to Portland recently
ard received $l0.25 per hundred for
them, which was 80 cents above top
price for first class hogs, has received
notice that they dressed as follows:
Hampshire Barrows, 81 per cent and Po.
land Chinas S2,G per cent, He says the
foIdinary hog dresses from ~ to 70 per
cent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
Opposition Takers

Portland. Or, Oct. l3.-Whcn the
special train carrying women cam
paIgning tor Charles h. Hughes reaches
Portland tomorrow the delegates will
llnd many street corners occupied by
Wilson women urging votes for the
president.
The republican program includes
speeches from automobiles, mass meet
ings, public receptions and a parade,
all Of which will keep the visitors
busy for | hours.
During that same IL hours the demo-
cratic women will have speakers hold
ing forth at busy points and will con
(Cnntinned ON mace tWnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
Italian Drive Falls


Berlin, Oct. l3.-The Italian drive
on the lsonzo, launched for the purpose
of relieveing Austrian pressure on Ru-
mania, has utterly failed in its pur-
pose, said Vienna dispatches today.
The Austrians have blocked repeat.
eu Italian assaults without summoning
a single regiment from any other front
it was stated. General Cadorna has
failed TO make an important gain though
he wasted ammunition lavishly in eight
days of bombardment that preceded the
assault
British and Serbian attacks in Mace
donia, probably for the purpose-of draw
ing off Bulgarian troops from the Ru
manian front have met with similar
fate. The Bulgars withdrew at few
places but everywhere maintained Their
fortified lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

Continued on page six.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

Continued on page Sky
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
British Rout Bulgarians

bkItoH 1VoUV bulBdIIdIlB
London, Oct. 13.-Pushing their pa
trolls eastward from the towns of Prose
mix and Topolova, captured from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

Continued on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13

CONTINUED on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-13
THE WEATHER

< y x y y x y y y y y = y x !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
PUEBL0S NEED MONEY
TO INCREASE FARMING
AND STOCK RAISING

The principal discussion at the
injecting of the BernalilIo County Bar
association last night was in regard
ITO the legal status OF the Indian in
New Mexico. Philip r. Lonergan. sup
erintendent Of the United States In
dian service Of Pueblo agency, read
a paper on the subject which was ex-
ceptionally instructive on that inter
esting legal problem
incidentally Mr.. Lonergan stated
that the Pueblos were in need OF ap-
preparations from the federal gov
eminent to increase their stock rails
ing and agricultural resources More
over Mr. Lonergan said. there existed
a need for proper laws allowing the
leasing Of the indian lands not in use
by the tribes. At present no long
term lease is possible, and therefore
the lessees cannot afford TO make
improvements on these lands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
HENS EAT 'HAND-0UT'::
DIE LIKE SOLDIERS: %
CASUALTIES REPORTED

With the city chemist, Prof John
p. Clark. away and no other chemr
Isl to be found In the city. the police
are baffled in the solution of a sus-
pected chicken poisoning The feath-
cred casualties total twenty-five.
Fourteen of the deceased chickens
We're owned by one family and eight
by another
The police We're told that the fowls
greedily grabbed and gulped down
morseIs thrown into the yard BY a
small boy. Soon aftorward they be-
gan to reel and drop as if a machine
gun had been turned against them
The boy told Chief j K. Galusha he
just wanted to see the chickens eat.
If there was any poison in the feed
he did not know about H. He was
allowed to go.
The police gathered the bodies Of
several Of the fowl victims and be-
gan a search for a chemist properly
equipped to determine the cause of
their unexpected taking off No
chemist was found and the bodies
were burned The police, however,
saved some bits of meat which they
picked up AT the scene of the fatal
repost with the intention OF turning
them over to. Professor Clark when
he returns.
The police Investigation brought
nothing TO light TO show that the
chickens We're poisoned with DELHI
crate intent. Their untimely demise
may have been due to contamination
Of the feed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08

accusation the respondent, Owen \.
Maroon and the respondent Francis
T.. Wood shall he and are hereby or.
dered suspended from the bar and
practice Of this court for a period Of
two years
p That uron the second count OF
the accusation the respondent owen
n. Marion and the respondent Fran
els + Wood shall he aud are hereby
ordered suspended from the bar and
practice of this court for a period OF
two years this period L. run concur
rently with that last named
%. That upon the third count of
the accusation the respondent owen
\. Marion shall he aud is nereb, or
dered suspended from the bar and
practice of this court for a period Of
two years. such period te run concur
rently with that iast named
"a That the fourth count Of the
accusation be and ii is hereby dis
missed ami that the respondents as to
the same 90 hence without day.
TT is further considered, ordered
ana adiudged that the respective par
ties nay their costs herein.
ITO all OF which findings and rul
ings ana 10 which Judgment the re-
sponderts and each Of them duly ex-
cepted. Signed
WILLIAM II. POPE,
t.. :. District Judge
Santa Fe \, NJ, june I. 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
WOMEN IN
CHICAGO MARCH
FOR SUFFRAGE
.ZeaIotS Defy Heavy RaMstorm
for Cause, Some Not Even
Carrying Umbrellas Crowds
Cheer Them On,

! Chicago, June 7.-Defying a heavy
: rain storm, driven by n cold west
wind 5000 women today marched in
the parade of the National Equal SUI
frage association giving an unprece-
denied demonstration of loyalty to tho
cause for which they are fighting
women's votes
Led by platoon of police and ac-
lcOmpanied by a number of bands, the
women marched two miles through
the downtown business district to the
Coliseum, to present their arguments
for the ballot to the republicans.
$4,000 Look On.
Notwithstanding the demoraliizng
conditions Of the weather $4,000 peo-
pie lined Michigan boulevard and
cheers greeted the marchers as they
battled against wind and rain
With all participants attired in
bright colors. carrying banners and
umbrellas, the parade presented an
unusual spectacle. \ few Of the
women defied the elements to the ex-
tent that they carried no umbrellas.
Some of these appeared in white
dresses and straw hats.
AS the result of the marchers mo-
billing in several places downtown,
tie-up in traffic lasted three hours
Disband at Coliseum.
The paraders disbanded at the
doors of the Coliseum.
Following the platoon of police and
police-women came the grand mar
shall Mrs. Kellogg Fairbank and
three Pittsburgh women. Mrs. H. W
Dupuy Mrs. Charles Gibbs Carter and
Mrs. John W. Lawrence
The parade was divided into ten
sections. composing suffragettes. from
practically every state in the union.
college girls. members Of clubs. trade
unions, society women and working
women ana girls
Large banners bearing inscriptions
for women voters and others urging
the support Of the men named as
prospective candidates for the repub-
lican convention being held here,
were carried at the heads Of the va
rious sections. The Roosevelt sup
porters were in the majority.
The Wisconsin contingent was the
largest from an outside state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
EYE WITNESS TELLS OF
HAMPSHIRE DISASTER
isr MORNING Jousn.. SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

Edinburgh, June 8 @ 35 a. ND -
The Scotsman today prints the story
OF an eyewitness of the disaster to
the cruiser Hampshire III which Ear
Kitchener lost his life This man
who saw the tragedy from the shore
is quoted as saying.
The night was wet and stormy
but the light was good From the
shore column Of water was seen
suddenly 10 rise from the Hampshire,
followed bY great column Of steam
and smoke In twenty minutes the
ship had disappeared beneath the
waves. very heavy sea was running
at the time. Four boats were seen
leaving the ship. but were not again
sighted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
AMERICAN SOLDIER Is
SHOT BY MEXICANS

san Antonio, June -Mexicans in
ambush shot and wounded Private ".
a. straus Of ambulance Aompany No.
., south Of san Benito Tuesday night.
according 10 report reaching south
ern department headquarters today.
The report came from col Robert l..
Bullard of the Twenty infantry
at Harlingeu.
capt, Il. r. Scherr of the Twenty
sixth was sent out with four detach-
ments OF mounted men to search FOR
the Mexeans, but failed to locate
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
MAYOR WILL NOT SIGN
SALOON LICENSE WHICH
THE COUNCIL. GRANTED

Mayor Henry Westerfeld will not
sign saloon license for Luigi Puc-
cini. The mayor made this statement
yesterday Puccini wants to open a
saloon at 81 North First street.
Mayor Westerfeld stated his oppo-
sition to granting the license Monday
night. but the council voted five to
three to grant the license The chance
Of the councils granting the license
over the mayors refusal to sign was
regarded as slim. The belief was ex-
pressed that none of the three alder
men who voted against granting the
license would go over to the other side
If this attempt were made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-08
Judgment.

This cause for disbarment having
been heretofore submitted to the
court upon the accusation filed by the
committee appointed herein upon the
answer of the respondents thereto
and upon the proofs and arguments
submitted in open court
1t is now found by the court that
the respondents ana each Of them are
guilty as charged in the first and
second counts of the accusation.
1T is further found that the re-
spondent Marion is guilty as charged
in the third count of the accusation.
III is further found that the re-
spondents are not guilty as charged in
the fourth county of the accusation
Therefore it is by the court con-
sidered, ordered and adjudged
/. That upon the first count Of the