davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
The Passenger List

Portland, Or, June lj.-The list OF
passengers who sailed on the steamer
Bear for San Francisco and Los An
geles is as follows.
Cabin passengers; Mr.. and Mrs. W
b. Walkup and Miss NayDell Wallup
Miss Irene J. Lahey, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
f. Wilbur, Mrs. S. H. Huey, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. O'Dette, Mrs. r. Keyster
Mrs. X. ALONG, II. Clausson May
Godfrey, A. II. Parker, all Of San
Francisco.
L. w. Coleman of Berkeley (student
at Oregon Agricultural College,; Miss
Merriam Coleman, Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Arnett, May H.
Doege, Maud Williams, Los Angeles.
Miss Amy Harrington and uncle, G.
-.. Leayitt Of Lewiston, Idaho; Misses
ora A. Barsell, Florence Barsell, Olive
Barsell and Cyril Barsell Of Lewiston,
Idaho.
A. G. Whaley, W. W. Noble, D. Mar
tin Of Missoula Mont.
Cassandra Messegee and Mrs. G.. d.
Messegee and Mrs Laura Boucher Of
Walla Walla, Wash.
Aileen Green and Mrs. G.. o. Green,
Spokane.
f. w. Cozens, physical director at
the University Of California, J. i.
Ducks and r. +, Harker, all Of PORT
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Beclwith, All.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
More Than 200 ON Board

Eureka, Cal, June 15,-lt was hoped
today that all hands would be saved
from the wreck Of the coast liner
Bear which crashed upou the rocks fif.
teen miles south Of here last night.
More than l20 passengers and the
crew of 50 took to the lifeboats and
left the vessel safely, but at an early
hour today it was not yet known
whether they had all been picked up
by the battleship Oregon and the
steamer Grace Dollar, standing by, or
whether they were still adrift. There
was also ehance that some passen-
gers might have reached the ightship
or have been saved by the small boa;s
which put out from Eureka.
The Bear struck about 1925 p. m.
At 1 a, m. today the old battleship Ore
gon and the merchantmen Grace Dollar
reached the scene in response to s..
TO- S. calls. With the dawn, a beach
patrol was established 10 watch for
passengers or sailors reaching shore.
The coast is rocky and desolate. No
definite word of the passengers fate
had been received here at 6:30 a. IN.
OIIuCh NeSJ OF ROCKS
Steaming through a thick fog last
night the Bear drove into a nest of
jagged rocks thrusting into the sea
near Cape Mendocino. The bow stuck
fast, while the stern floated in deep
water. A swell threatened TO lift the
wreck off the rocks and sink it, while
water rushed into the forward com.
partments
With the shock and crash, passeng
ers ran on deck from their state rooms
Captain L. M. Nopander FLASHED ra.
diO call for help, as the leaks had not
yet put his dynamo ont of commission
then ordered out the lifeboats.
In response to tine S. O. S. the Ore
gOn, steaming south, hurried to the
rescue. The call was also picked VI
by the Grace Dollar Feeling their way
through the fog, the two ships neared
the wreck after midnight, the Oregon
firing light guns from time to time
as guide to the Grace Dollar When
the rescue vessels reached the scene
watchers on the shore saw their search
lights playing over the wreck.
The Bear was en- route from Port
land to San Francisco. 1t would have
arrived in San Francisco this morning
and proceeded on to Los Angeles after
a stop of several hours. Among the
passengers were many knights Temp
lar on their way to the concave in Los
Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Reports Conflicting

San Francisco, June 15.-Reports
along the waterfront today regarding
the safety Of the passengers and crew
Of the steamer Bear, which went a.
ground near Eureka, Cal, last night
were conflicting. One was that the
bodies of five persons had been wash.
ed ashore at Cape Mendorino, while
another was that the tug Relief had
taken off the passengers and crew Of
the steamer and had transferred taem
to the LiHited States battleship Oregon.
The Oregon was declared to be en-
route to San Francisco and was due to
arrive before noon.
Wireless messages picked up by the
naval training station radio in san
Francisco sald that all the Bears life
boats except two had landed their pas.
sengers on the lightship, and that the
battleship Oregon was standing by.
No report had been heard from the
two missing lifeboats.
Another wireless dispatch said n
lifeboat was in the surf trying to
effect a landing near Cape Mendocino.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

\ = 4 i 4: \ 4 x = 4 4 x X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
PLATFORM PLANKS
Continued From Page one.)
Merchant Marine.

Tha democratic platform differs radi-
cally from the republican on the ques-
tion of merchant marine. Whereas the
republicans would build up a merchant
mariue through liberal contracts to
mail earrying steamers engaged in open
trade, the democrats would have the
government provide the means, includ-
ing government control and invest
ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Two Bodies Identified

Portland, Ore, June l5.-Two of the
Ilye bodies washed ashore from the
eCapsi6ed life beat of the steamer Bear
have been identified, the steamship Of
nee announced today. They are Her
man hose, butcher, and F. K. Rossi, Sec
Ond e ok.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
MADE ALL POSSIBLE

The Child-''I made thirteen mis-
takes in my spelling lesson"
Parent-"Oh, well, suppose I would
have made more myself" "
The Child-'Oh, no, you wouldn't.
There were only thirteen words"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
BORN

I 4 = 4 X 4 = !; x = 4 4 i: x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

BURTON-To Dr. and Mrs. Delbert
G Burton, Monday June l2, 1916, a
daughter, wlo has been named Lois,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

; 4. X 4, 4; x X x x x x \ \ X 4
x
Tell your neighbor Of the sat X
isfaction Of reading the Cap n
X 4 X \ 4 4 x X X X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Federal Reserve Act.

Tho administration points to the fed
eral reserve act as one of its greatest
achievements, declaring the act has
freed small business from domination
by the larger financial interests, has
stimulated all lines and removed the
fear of panics.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
HANDSOME PRIZES TO
BE GIVEN FOR BEST
COSTUMES AT RINK

Handsome prilu4 arc Coz H, 1it''
the lpIio- and gentlemen wearing the
boost rubo' costumes ut tho 'I;uho
Stating Party Manager " ; Mel
vim has announced GO ia, prph"uW
rink tpmurruW night
Thi> party i- not go 10" 1 maspue
hut impl, an old-tdshlou.u 'ruho
party, with an a%ttcndiu. ueed 'H
appear lu rural dress sitter o.
o'clock thcIr viii bo danuIur
Tho rink has an excellent tl"or. th.
music, DIS good ana tho attendants
courteous N"w skate, are O. b." had
ana cv'rythtug tot the pleasure 81 the
guests viii Ice dom" 1udgtni oi cos
rum,- Will commence st ; u,lo,k Thu
uartV ia expected g. hc . scream
because of the oddities 81 costume in
b" presented
Admission of 30 cents. with skates
and oi 10 cents for spectator win be
charged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU
-kNOW


Henry hauls baggage. Phone 1913
IN eclipse OF tho tuu viii j." tl-
tulc here tomorrow The '.hpso wll
o, Al It, maximum ~ >3u o'oiock
Goru. to NJ. ami Mr. Ralph Ba'.
dunn of \ofth tuui n street u SON,
February D.
Auto springs. >. kornor Is CO.
T. Macpherson. ~ tho Santa Fc
Maggzino. wa here Yesterday from
his headquarters Don California
Mics Str%ausonba,k O., ~ Posse spent
Yesterday here with Mrs W e. Oes-
trc,ch aud Mr.. l.. 49, Chamh' rlain.
Regular meeting order ct Gailwat
tmpioNos tonight at = N1udmcn =
hall
Tho Ncw Moxico state Democrat
viii resume publication February H.
y was announced by col J g. Al
ursh to-day.
The Fraternal Mystic ,Ir o.. Rene
~ ttuluk No 2l03 viii meet at 80
o.,lo' b onieh ~ the nail 2l5h
South second street CANDIDATES vii
Dee initiated.
Cottonwood Grove No % NJodmcn
circle viii hold q regular meeting ~
- f- r. ~ n 700 NNH Hh ~ . -. %
halt The Manchester Guards tre re-
uv,~tod tu be present.
The nrsf da, ale of harity bah
tickets vesterda, Nas rrauft,up to the
committee Mt Byron a. ives has
been made .ha rmau ct the refresh
ni'ni committee and Erucs' laud"lt.
chairman IT the floor comm,dco
y W iouuiug. the uoN general
secretary ~ tAo Y NJ g \. has
Dum' from Fort - Oft Kan % take
charg, ui the association Mrs. Ben
ming ana their children came with
him The VI g. \. hu,ldng vii
Pc completed ABOUT March T.
Tho regular monthly meeting Of the
Nj si4uary .url'ty at the H|tcadwa,
christian ehur.i VIII ho hold Thur
dov Afternoon it 30 ~ tho nome OF
AIRS 81 T.. Gearing. 80 Eat Coal ave
mae : s,tt interesting prprrnm ui
'ludiu' has been planned bl IN" lead.
Ct. Mrs. Albert Morris
$50 mites low gear only. u was q
Franklin
Fred Ioul formerly a santa Re cal
boy h'rc Wt- KILLED hN a trnin al
iSy"rnani.. ,tl. a week ago lie wa,
night cali bo, ,t lsiycrnnuk aud ~.
sisted in unloading mail. lie fell he
meath Re- pa -ous"r train NhlH gag
iu the latter work. lie was % years
old
Thu steward. Of the Central Nycnu,
Methodist church have passcd rosulu
tInur 'Nrr' -Jug sympathy u|th an,
confidence 100 the pastor is"y Elli'
smith WIN f.. mod his tI.- TAF IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

The now structure is q hruds,mo u
aud presents "a very "attra,t.N" appear
auce It H. thoroughly modern and
uro. idrd with oll tho intcs .urNcn
loucos and accessories.
j k,rbcr n 60 sell Automobile
Trucks
T. h. MuCnunu TODAY .s moving his
real estate office from H. location ~
the stat, Nitional bauk ldlng o.
tho cromwell block uu Snut1 Second
street. Tn, new offices have boon
fitted up u modem and approved
style aud present au appearance be-
Noud that ct auy other i",nl realty
establishment. They are very attrac-
tive uud afford plenty of room Inr Che
Motauua enterprises.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
A. H. S. AND SANTA ROSA
BASKET SHOOTERS CLASH
SATURDAY AT HIGH GYM

The Albuquerque aud santa Rosa
high school uoNS bnskctotli cams
meet Saturday night, February %. IN
the local high gym As a prelude G."
the boys contest the \ H. : girls
and the sirls' cNtct ui the Aluuquer-
que business Colirg. win clash.
FIN santa Rosa basket"ciS stack
up wei lon paper IN comparison with
Coach Rcpps court squad trt ~ of
the fastest and most evenly contested
games o' the season is anticipated
On account of the Keen rivalry IN
basketball between IA" h%i-iH"ss col
Ics' and nigh school girls .oupl"d
WIKI The speed of tho two teams. the
FIRST SECTION ui the rnlohfpd'r may
even excel the hcadiinor Ia drnwius
power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
KEEPING CROOKS AND
LOVERS FROM THE P. O.

\ regulation DESIGNED tp discourage
The us" OF the handy general delivery
window los -WIull"r. and ciiudestiu"
lovers mas been put IN eject hy the
post office department I~'r- uf the
general delivery must state their r"t-
son for grttiug mail that way ana
cave ihcir full uaW' and addresses.
Young s.rlf cor boys Will have to have
% plainly good 'NguHo for usin2 ihc
E|rncrpl delivery CO.. 70 Written "oumuu.
ic1tlop from parent. guardian 90 cm-
piuy"T
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02

Don tail Ia attend the ~i>ili an
niai rand ir,I" masqur' u hall
given b, ia" rcrmnn nit, Lodge No.
ga. %. - ~. Tuesday. E'i,tuar, I.
~ colombo hail Nu-i, u, Iionstrr
orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-02
COUNCIL PUTS OFF
VOTE ON KLEIN CASE

Consideration of the cadence IN tia
KLEIN ease was p~"str"ucd hy cti
council last nlehI Uitl Thursday
.ulght Alderman Hus' s. Inability Il"
Do present caused the p~"stp"neWo1t
WATER TAX DIE N.b PAYABLE
At OFFICE pF WATER co. l'b
SOUTH SECOND.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
News to State Department

WASHINGTON. Oct 6.-Ranking of- ficials of the state department said today they had no information to indi- cate that Ambassador Gerard is bring ing home a request from Germany that the United States intercede to end the European war, and were not inclined to believe the story. Count von Bern storff, the German ambassador, de- clared he knew positively that it was untrue.
 While the department does not be- lieve MT. Gerard would accept so im- portant a mission without notifying his government, il is realized that means of communication between Washington and Berlin are very hazardous where delicate subjects are involved. The ambassador, it is felt. might be es- pecially reluctant to attempt to com municate with the department regard ing matter so important as a peace proposal, with the risk that his mes sages might fall into the hands of the allies.
 Officials at the department today said that only a specific request for media tion by one of the belligerents would bring about any effort by this country to effect European peace. In the ab- sence of Secretary Lansing, who is i'll at home, high officials of the depart ment said even if a direct offer were to come from one side, doubt was eX- pressed whether a willingness to re- ceive mediation would not have to come from both sides before this country would act. It is felt that both groups of belligerents have been 90 rigid in their attitude that any advance by a neutral would have to be extremely cautious.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
COCK AND BULL
 TALE IF PEACE
 GOES TO PR|NT l
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WireI

lf4NPtLtiNdA FNs GNelS1~ ''hS
 NEW YORK. Oct 6.-The New York Evening Post today publishes a story saying that it has been learned from trustworthy source that Ambassador James W. Gerard, now on his way back from Germany, will lay before Presi- dent Wilson a request that the presi- dent use his good offices in suing for peace with the allies.
 "Germany has definitely decided to apply to President Wilson," the article reads, ito use his good offices in suing for peace with the allies This was learned today from sources in a posi- tion to have trustworthy information on these matters.
 It Is understood that Ambassador James w. Gerard, who is on his way over here, will lay the kaiser's request before President Wilson within a week. Il is a fact, however positively it may have been denied officially. that the possibility of President Wilson acting as mediator has been discussed by German officials with Ambassador 1 Gerard. It is therefore by no means surprising that the reports now take | definite shape in connection with Mir ! Gerard's trip to this country" Ambassador Gerard is on board the ] steamer Frederick VIII due in New l York about Tuesday next.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
HAVEN ! JOINED
 DUR CRITICISM
 IF SUBMARINES
TRepubIcan A. P. Leased Wlre1

Republican A. r. Leased WireI
 LONDON. Oct 6.-"We are anxious
 to restore to it's old footing, the ancient friendship and commercial intercourse
 between the two countries" declared
 Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade. today in an interview with the Associated Press correspondent in which he replied to the recent state ment of Premier Hammerksjold of Sweden.
 To the assertion of the Swedish pre- mier that Great Britain is arbitrarily limiting the imports into Sweden, Lord Roberts said that Great Britain always has been and now is ready to enter into fresh negotiations for a trade agree ment with Sweden, in which case all lowances would be made for all of SWeden's requirements which, he ad- mitted are greater now than before the war, owing to the development of her industries. The minister of war trade declared incidentally that the British blacklist violates no rule or law of equity.
 After saying that he was glad to read | the premier's statement that Sweden's actions had been distated solely by that kingdoms own necessities and future welfare, and not for any partisan reas- ons. Lord Robert said: "We are fight l ing this war to vindicate the rights of
 all nations to develop themselves freely and unhindered by the menace of miH- | tary aggression. We ask no favOrs | from neutrals But we do ask that | they should not hinder our belligerent rights in the life or death struggle in which we and our allies are waging. i "Thc prime minister states that he
 is opposed to any mediation by Sweden
 al present as it mighI compromise Ger | many and arouse the suspicians of all | citizens.
 "The prime minister says that he is l in harmony with the American protest | against the blacklist. but I observe
 that he makes no allusion to his atti- tude concerning the American protest against German submarine atrocities. | The submarine policy is in one aspect
 an outrage upon the commercial inter ests of neutral nations Hundreds of | neutral merchant vessels are now on | the bottom of the seas, thousands of l tons of cargo have been destroyed.
 Peaceful citizens of all countries and of both seas have been foully | murdered at the bidding of German militarism. Others have been mutilat-
 ed. It is strange that these matters
 should have been forgotten"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
[RepubIIcan 4. ?. Leased wIreI

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. 6.-The eirht-hour law recently enacted by congress was attacked by William H. Taft tonight when he addressed thou
 sands of persons at the Coliseum dis
 Cussing the development of the consti- tuuonal government of the state. MT. Tafts speech was a part of the county day program in connection with In- diana's centennial celebration and while non political, it gave him an op- portunity to find flaws in the govern ment's course of action without nam ing persons and parties specifically.
 In tracing the development from the old northwest territorial days, he showed that through constitutional limitations placed on the conduct of men, society as a whole had been pit ted against those who would seek to turn all things to their service or ben eft. He said that these limitations did not restrict the liberty of men, but that they did prevent the exercise of license as distinguished from liberty.
 AIr. Taft de6fred that the law for bids the formaNpn of combinations for oppression. But, he said, there has de- vclOped in this country a tendency in high quarters to disregard constitu tionsl limitations and to overlook cer- tain classes Of acts provided a political advantage could be gained. He re- garded the eight-hour lazy as such and said. This is the most noteworthy in-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
KILLED GUARD
 SET UPON HIM BY KIDNAPERS
[RepublIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS. Colo. Oct. 6.-An attempt to secure s15,000 ran som by Kidnapping F. M. Perry, man. aSer of the Moffat coal mine at Oak Creek, Wednesday night, was frus- trated late today. when Perry at an opportune moment seized a revolver from one of his captors and shot him dead according to J. C. Frye, sheriff, Who with Perry and a posse began pursuit of others of the band.
 Ore of the lidnappers was arrested land taken to jail at Steamboat Springs. where he refused to divulge his name
 While awaiting a reply from a de- mand for the ransom sent Perrv's father. s. Nj. Perry, in Denver the younger Perry was kept under guard in canon in Twenty Mile Park. midway between Coal Creek and Steamboat Springs. According to reports here, Perry managed to free himself from the ropes with which he was tied, and procured a revolver from his guard, and killed him.
 Perry made his way to a ranch house from which he 'telephoned. The message was garbled. however, and l its source. could not be determined before communication failed. A'itIl iAL V. rye OTSdllLeu T posse and is said to have found Perry lunharmed in Twenty Mile Park. One 1 of the Ridnappers was said to have been captured there and taken to Steamboat Springs.
 s. NJ Perry. father of the l1idnap- ped man, started with detectives on l a special train upon receipt of the 1 threat. carving with him, it was said the money demanded.
 i How many were in the band of kidnappers has not been learned here | Although two were accounted for
 the sheriffs posse continued after dark tonight to SCOUT the mountain ous country.
 At the office of the sheriff, it was
 said later. that six or eight men were implicated in the Kidnapping. The
 man under arrest according to the l jailcr, speaks English brokenly. His
 name. according to the iailer's- inter- pretation. was William Demoine.
 The body of the dead man was
 brought here tonight. There was nothing on the body to indicate its identity. At late hour the posse haC lnot vet returned.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
LOWELL HEARS
 CAMP BELL PARTY N|THkT TTENT|ON
lsnecial to The RepubIicanl

BTSBEE, Ariz.. Oct 6.-More like audience which greets lecturer than political rally, the Tom Campbell meeting tonight distinguished itself for calm. serious. thoughtful atten- ton. There was suggestion to dis turb it, and short, snappy addresses, each met same close attention and appreciation.
 Tom Campbell was at his best in voice and presentation of state is sues. When he arose 70 speak. after
 brief introductory speech by Chair
 man John Redmond, there was a spontaneous ovation which lasted sev-
 eral minutes. He referred briefly to the I3isbee meeting of night before, which was packed with disturbers, and said he did not mind what hap pened. As a boy in Prescott. he said there were three factions in the little 1 town, in which the boys had to either run, fight or talk. and he said he be- longed to all three or them. He talk cd on state economies, and pointed out the extravaganza of the Hunt administration basing his statements on figures. A budget law for the state he said. was a solution of the | excessive cost of state government. He said that Hunt takes no interest ! in the department of state, save the 1 penal institution and this is under the l board of control.
 Speaking of industrial conditions in
 the state, he said. if he is elected l governor he will treat all classes. cap talist and laborer, rich and poor, big | and small exactly alike, to the end 1 that people will know that their per sons and property are in safe keep 1 ing under the administration of the 1 laws of state.
 H. E. Matthews was the first speak,
 CT, outlining q constructive program
 for state schools and receiving ire quent applause H. L. EaGs. candi date fer congress, spoke forcibly on
 the Mexican policy and aroused en- i thusiast'c response of approval from the big audience George H. Smalley
 spoke on the fundamentals of taxa | ton. which he pleGged he would
 follow to the end that all classes of
 property would have equal rights and
 no special privileges granted to any (Continued on Page rhree)
Arizona republican., 1916-10-07
LOCAL POLITICAL WHIRLPOOL
 AVOIDED BY PROH|b|TION|5TS

troversy, the heads of the two wrang- ling factions, o. D. Ellet of Marshall town and A. U. Coates of Des Moines. were on the special campaigning train throughout the day Ellet is the nom inee for governor and he desired the endorsement of the national candidates. He did not get it.
 Coates was urging that F. T. Mere dlth, the democratic candidate, be op- enly endorsed by the national prohibi- tlon candidates, but he failed to get this done
 ]. Frank Hanly and Ira Landrith, the nominees for president and vice president maintained a non -committal attitude throughout. Hanly attacked liquor traffic as being responsible for filling prisons, insane asylums and correctional institutions.
 "Of the 450,000 persons who are con- victed of crime every year" he de- clared, nearly 350000 of them can trace their crimes to that thing in which the government is a close part ner; out of 250,000 insane in our insti- tutiOns, 150,000 came there through the same cause; of the 50,000 feeble minded produced yearly in this country. 35,000 of them are in that deplorable state as direct result of liquor"