davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
SALEM IS READY FOR
THE BIG CELEBRATION
Special Train 10 Be On Tracks
at Commercial and Trade
Tonight---See 1t

Everything is now in readiness for
the excursion tomorrow morning to
North Bend and Marshfield. The spe-
cial of two baggage cars, two diners,
five Pullmans and one Mt Shasta OBJ.
servation car will be placed on the
track at Trade and Commercial streets
this evening.
After the arrival of the special at
Marshfield at O'Clock Friday evening,
the first event will be a parade of the
streets led by the Cherrian band. Later
Friday evening, the Cherrians will take
part in the evenings program.
Saturday morning the Cherrians will
be assigned prominent place in the
Marshfield day parade and will be Civ
en- special time on the regular morn
ing program. Saturday afternoon will
be given to witnessing the sports of the
day.
Saturday evening. from 1880 to $3.50
has been assigned TO the Cherrians for
the special initiatory exercises when
prominent men of Marshfield will be
made honorary members of Salem s
boosting organization. Late that night
there will be the ghost dance and pa
rade And at different times the ma
tives of the Coos Bay country will be
entertained by Salem g two champion
Chinese orators, Fred s. Bynon, and c..
T. Pomeroy, and slight of hand work by
T.. Cooke Patton. The bar, famous in
Cherriango days, will also be fea-
ture of the program with William Ler.
ches and Bill Statesman as chief manip
ulators.
Fred f. Mangis, who is already in
Marshfield, this morning wired George
F. Rodgers, :" Have arranged to pull off
limitations on dancing platform just aft.
er parade and before dancing begins.
There will be nothing doing at North
Bend Friday evening""
All the Pullmans will be covered with
canvas scenery suggestive of the boost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
Bulgars Attack Seres.

London, Aug. 24-The ancient city of
Seres, As miles northeast of Salonika,
is under attack by strong Bulgarian
force, according to Athens dispatches
today.
The Greek garrison is cooperating
with FSeneh forces in defending the
city. French artillery is replying Wig.
orously to heavy Bulgarian lombard
ment, while the Greeks under command
of Colonel Christopuhoulous are throw.
ing up entrenchments. The Seres gar.
rison is being reinforced by small
Greek detachments which retired upon
the city after spirited fighting with nu-
merically superior Bulgarian forces.
On practically every other sector of
the Balkan front the Bulgarian often.
sive has been brought to standstill.
The Serbs have yielded but little
ground on the left wing since their first
retirement. Anglo-Freneh forces are
consolidating and improving their posi-
tions in the Doiran region in the cen.
ter.
The Bulgarian drive southwark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
!: !: x y !. = x x = y y = X y x

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Bulgdrian forces
defeated the enemy in fresh fighting on
the Struma river, the Anglo French
troops escaping by flight on the right
bank, said Bulgarian official state
ment received here today. In their
flight the allies abandoned several hun
dred dead.
"The ground near the villages of
Enikuey. Mevory and Towlova was COW
cred with enemy dead" the statement
continued.
owe have counted thus far 400 en-
emy corpses, among them several of.
fieers. We captured $50 prisoners.
A squad of hostile cavalry, lured
into our fire by the maneuvers of our
cavalry, was literally annihilated.
French attacks directed for 10
days against our positions south and
west of Doiran lake have failed com
pletely. This probably is the reason
why General Sarrill reports the cap
ture of places which have always been
in the hands of the allies like the rail
road station at Doiran and the village
of Doloudyeli, which has not been
abandoned by the enemy. Our troops
buried 80 French dead on this sector.
"On the right bank of the Vardar
we captured a hostile detachment near
Nayadagn and took one machine gun
the French leaving 20 dead. Our right
wing continues its operations. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
His Thrusts at Democratic
Tariffs Loudly Cheered by.
Mormons
SHORTENS SCHEDULE TO
AVOID MEETING WILSON
viii Make Two Speeches in
Maine and Reach New
York Sept. 10
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Ogden, Utah, Aug. 24.-Republican
Presidential Candidate Charles f..
Hughes today headed into Utah, the
state which four years ago gave Will
liam H. Taft one of his two republican
majorities.
1t was more or less day of rest for
the nominee, so he slept late. Mrs.
Hughes having put her foot down hard
on any extra strenuosity, rather quiet
program was arranged for her husband
in this, the first Utah city he has visit
ed. He made one important speech here
this morning and was scheduled to de-
liver night speech at Salt Lake City.
In his morning speech here, Governor
Hughes enlarged on his dissertation re-
garding the democratic tariff policy,
with special reference to the sugar tar.
iff. Utah is beet sugar producing
state and the republican nominee IS
thrust at the democrats was received
with enthusiasm.
1t was announced today that Cover
nor Hughes will cut his stay at Estes
Park, Colo, to three days, shortening
his schedule by one day all along the
line. This step was taken in order so
that the candidate will not be in Ken
tucky at the same time President Will
son is there. The change in itinerary
will keep Hughes in st. Louis for two
days-September 9 and 3.
The schedule for Hughes Maine trip
has not been completed but it is report.
ed the candidate will make at least two
speeches at Bangor and Portland -
reaching New York about September 10.
Then Hughes hopes to rest for couple
of days before starting out again on a
tour of New York state. He may speak
at Syracuse or Albany before returning
to New York from his present tour,
leaving other upstate points for his
second tour.
The tariff, federal employers liabil.
ity law and workmen's compensation
and his own labor record were discussed d
by Hughes in his address at Reno last
night. He discoursed on the necessity
of cooperation between capital and la.
Dor and declared contented America
will be n successful America"
He also declared in favor of a world
court to settle controversies between
nations, after the present war in Europe
ends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
Situation Is Worse

washington, Aug. 2f.-"Since mid
nlght the situation has taken a change
Tor the worst, declared member of
the railway presidents subcommittee
DeIore the subcommittee left for the
Whlte House at their own request this
afternoon to confer with the president
me situation is very serious" he
added
Inc subcommittee, II. s. Loveett of
the Union Pacific, Daniel Willard of
the Baltimore and Ohio, and Hale Hol-
den OF the Burlington, expected to re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

{ United Press staff correspondent
Berlin, Aug. I24.--The German COM
merce submarine Deutschland eluded
at least eight English warships and n
whole fleet of American fishing schoon-
ers, in the employ of the allies, when
she dashed out to sea from the Vir-
ginia capes on the night of August z,
it was learned here today.
Great crowds greeted Captain koe-
mig and his crew when the first sub
marine to cross the Atlantic returned
to her home port at Bremen last night
Captain Koenig had no fear of the
allied warship patrol when he steamed
southwark from Baltimore, but he nad
not counted on the American sehoon-
ers hired to help trap his vessel. Pass.
ing out of the capes, the Deutschland
encountered a great number of these
schooners lying just outside of Ches-
apeake bay. The scnooners had drop
ped their nets, ostensibly to fish.
Their real purpose, Captain Koenig
said. was to make soundings for tho
Deutschland, aiming to signal allied
warships if the submarine plunged
through their nets.
Praises Our Neutrality
Koenig telegraphed the Ocean COM
pany. owners of his vessel, that the
American government observed strict
neutrality throughout tine Deutseh-
lands stay. Both the British and
French warships respected American
rights and made no attempt to APP
proach within the three mile zone in
their efforts to trap the submarine.
How many French warships were en-;
gagged in the patrol, he did not know.
During the whole journey OF 42oV
miles, the Deutschland was submerged
only for 40 miles. The weather was
splendid at the beginning Of her voy-
aye. but became stormy later The
blow ceased as the Deutschland ap-
preached the English coast but some
difficulty was experienced because OF
the heavy fog. The necessity for feel
ING her way slowly in the thick mists
DELAYED the Deutschland arrival sew
eral days. ~
Upon entering the North sea, the
submarine encountered severe storms.
She proved that she is an excellent sea
craft. her engines working perfectly,
despite the fact that she was being
tossed by mountainous waves.
Submerged But Once
But few vessels were sighted and not
a single iceberg was encountered. Ihe
Deutschland submerged when another
shin appeared on the horizon and ner
captain expressed doubt that she had
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
$500 WHEAT PREDICTED

Washington, Aug. 2i.-Black
rust probably will be the cause
OF sending wheat prices soaring
to unheard of levels, with the
coming of the spring wheat out.
put, according to tine United
States department of agricul-
ture today. One official said
81 wheat now appears probable.
One of the most severe epi-
denies in black rust ever re.
corded has swept the wheat
belt of the northwest, with un.
precedented damage, predict
ing a production far below nor.
nal,
Reports arriving at the de.
partment not only substantiate
the predictions of government
experts but IL is said, tend to
place the loss at n far greater
figure, with correspondingly
high prices certain for the fall
and winter.
The infected area-Minneso-
Ia and the two Dakotas-pro-
duce, II is said, the greater
part of the spring crop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
X X X X X X X X X X X X X
GREAT TIMES AT COOS BAY

Marshfield, Ore, Aug. a.
: Portland visitors to the Coos
Bay railroad jubilee were greet
: ed by crowd of more than
5000 persons when they arrived
at North Bend today. Hundreds
arrived at Marshfield by auto
mobile. The machines formed
continuous stream. Other
crowds came on special trains
from all parts of the county. 1t
was evident the jubilee would
be attended by one of the big
gest gatherings in southwestern
Oregon's history.
The weather is perfect for the
jubilee, with neither heat nor
fog.
X X X X X X X x X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
BULGAR|ANS PUT
ALLIES TO FLIGHT
LEAVE MANY DEAD
Ber'g Advices Say 400 En-
6 Dead Were Counted
4 ESQ Prisoners
GE EK ARMY ORDERED TO
. 1nETREAT BY WAR OFFICE
Russians Defeat $4,000
Turks in Great Battle,
Capturing Many
X x !: x x X X K X X X x \
SLAVS DEFEAT TURKS

Petrograd, Aug. 24.-Rus-
sian troops have defeated four
divisions of Turks 10000 mem
in a great battle near the vii
lage of Rachta, near MosuI,
capturing two entire Turkish
regiments, it was officially an
ndunced today. Much cannon
and other booty was taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
RAILROADS SHOW
SIGNS OF YIELDING
WILSON IS HOPEFUL
Managers Would Concede
Eight Hour Day With Pay
in Proportion
WANT PRESENT PAY AND
HOURS USED AS BASIS
Magnates Far From Harmon
ious---f They Yield Must
Increase Rates
NO AGREEMENT REACHED

Washington, Aug. "a. - The
session of railway presidents
considering proposal to ac-
cept President Wilson s plan
for averting the threatening
general railway strike, adjourn
ed at O'Clock. No conclusion
had been reached, it was said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
GOES TO MEET BREMEN

Boston, Aug. 24.-Simultane-
: ously with the announcement of
; the safe return home of the
German submarine Deutschland
the North German Lloyd liner
Willehad slid out from her
berth in East Boston and was
supposed to be headed early to-
day for New London, ostensib-
!; ly to meet the Bremen, the sec
|: ond German giant submarine.
The Willehad had been ex-
pected to sail at 10 o'clock to-
day but this order was chang
ed. Clearance papers were TAX
en- out late yesterday and the
: liner moved out with the first
; tide early today. She was ex-
pected to pass through the Cape
|; Cod canal thence to New Lon
|; don, where waterfront reports
; said the Bremen was due within
; As hours.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
WILL CALL FOR BIDS FOR
FOUR DREADNAUGHTS

Washington Aug. 24.-When
the navy bill is signed by Pres
ident Wilson next week, the
navy department will advertise
Immediately for bids for four
super dreadnaughts. Bidding
will close two. months later,
At about the same time
October 1-plans for tine new
< battle cruisers will be complet-
ed, the department hopes, and
: bids will then be asked on
these, with two months linn
. it.
: J: y \ J: 4 Z J: x x 4 4 !. !:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

ing spirit of Salem, and the public is
invited to look over the train this ev.
ening.
Cherrians are requested to remember;
gloves, neckties, both white and red and
the sheet for the midnight revels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Hhat's become o. tn donation par
ties for preachers that used t be all
tn ragei There wuz quite scare here
this mornin' when it wuz learned that a
rejected suitor was in town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Oregon: Fair
tonight and FRI
day, continued
W arm ex ept
probably cooler
southwest por-
tion Frid ys
north to east
winds. /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
|CAPTA|N K0EN|G
! Of DEUTSCHLAND
IS NATIONAL HERO
Successful Trip Of Big Sub
marine Freighter Sole
Talk Of City
HER RUBBER AND MCKEE
CARGO WORTH $25O,OOO
Announced Sister Ship Bre-
men Sailed Only a Few
Days Ago, Due Soon

LEAD CAPTAIN KONG g.. 6 SIS
X X X X X X X X \; X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

fContinn.d on Page sixn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
By Carl w. Ackerman

X y y y y X u Il x y Y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

fcoutinupd from Page SKI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
Managers Will Clash.

y = 4 y 4 X 4 i y X x i X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24
THE WEATHER

X * Il X " Il X X y y y 4 = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-24

Indications were today that the rail.
way presidents were trying to find a
way out Of the situation on the basis of
eonceding the eight hour day in some
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27
Roads to Be Surfaced,

j. Frank Church secured the
contract for crawling Wads-
worth Avenue, from the County
Commissioners, at so cents per
yard and will be required to COM
plete the work by April 1st.
Work is already started on the
state line road in surfacing about
four miles.
The Terrence White road and
also two miles of the West end
of Ralston Avenue, will also be
surfaced this spring. This gives
this end OF the county twelve or
fifteen miles of surfaced roads,
which have been badly needed.
The County Commissioners have
also applied to the State Road
Commissioners to make Wads-
worth Avenue state road in
which case it will be improved
to Broomfield and probably to
Colfax Avenue. For this the
County Commissioners have our
thanks and we wish to give them
full credit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27
Want COLUMN.

&. f. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Stakeholder feed Of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans 4 Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or haye fire
Insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
For Sale-A-1 White Austral-
ian seed corn at $500 per hun
dred. }. II. Nicholson.
For Saie-Two Heifer calves,
two weeks old, Dams heavy
mixers. }. GiItner. Thompson
citation. 3O-2p
A S. {. X. |. K. Cockerels for
sale. Will trade good stock.
}, Kline, Valley Ave. 3l-lp
See Carl Schultz about a New
Edison Diamond Disc. viii take
IN your old photograph IN trade.
Terms If desired Phone Arva-
da l4oJ 3l-3p
For Sale 2 milk cows. | brood
SOW, 6 pigs, hay rake and NOW
ing machine, 3 in. wagon, walk
ing pillow and harrow, set OF
work harness and jackson hay
press. Chas. &. Schoech. Phone
Arvada ll9 } 2. 3O-2p Il
For ale-Thorobred r. G..
Brown Leghorn and S. c. Leg
horn CocHerels. Mrs. j. H. Cor
BIN, FoXton. Colorado. 3O-2p
Wanted-A five passenger Ford
automobile in exchange for a
$4,000 equity in a six room
frame house and two lots in Ar
vada. encumbrance 100000. +. |
,. hhapp. 3O.2t |
Pure bred W. Wyandotte and
Rose Comb X. Red Cockerels |
bred from heavy laying strain. |
strong vigorous fellows with |
good shape and fine color. III
you intend to introduce new |
blood in your flock come and see |
them. Price $500 to $500. |
Have a few hens and pulle's
both breeds Sl.0O each if aold |
before January 20. X. l.. New
ton. 2S.tf |
For Sale r. c. Red Cocker
els. These birds are Poorman' S
trap nested stock, Dams laying
200 eggs. They have been in
Colorado six weeks So are ac.
cIimated. | am not going TO
breed this year on account of
poor health. Sale price $500
each. or the five for $3.50. B.
G. Radebaugh. Villa Park car to
Wight Station. Phone Lake.
wood 80 j. 3l-lp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

Again, why should not the
manufacturer as well as the
consumer bear his proportion OF
taxation? He makes his wealth
off of his product and the people
not only pay him his profit but
pay the government for the
the privilege of consuming his
product. In time Of seige the
protection of his industry would
be the first consideration and the
consumers home might be sack
ed and burned with scarcely a
mention.
But some one says that
would be placing a penalty on in
dustry.' On the other hand it
is placing a penalty on the con-
sumption of the product of that
industry. Which is the worst?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

In the semi-annual statement
Of the condition of School Dis
trict No. 2. no mention was
made as to the amounts of out
standing registered or unregister-
ed warrants nor of the bonded
Indebtedness, three very impor-
tant items. Possibly this was
an oversight, but a school report
is not very comprehensive with
such items left out, and of course
they must be comprehensive to
the people who are paying the
taxes or the publication is use
less. We note that the item OF
interest on registered warrants
was SIG. "A. which would indi-
cate that the warranted indebt-
edness is or has been consider
able.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

Miss Lillian Palmer of Golden
spent Sunday with the Misses Alice
and Nellie Girton: and these three
young ladies and Miss Isabelle
Hooper motored to Denver View
where the services were conducted
by the EpwOrth League of Arvada.
Others who were present from these
parts were Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Weikc, Mrs. Bell and daughter
Mae. Linnea Halling, Mrs. Kim
NETT. Lena Davenport and Ruth
Davis.
John and Miss Rose Schupp ar
rived Friday from Dakota to make
their future home here with their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Schupp.
Denver visitors Saturday were c,
NJ. Tyrrell. NJ. G. Rhue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Girton and Henry Jasper Sr
Sunday Schools report an atten-
dance OF 4S, collection $l.25. After
the lesson was briefly gone over we
llstened to an entertaining talk by
the Secretary Of the County Sunday
school Association. Miss Nicholson
and to an exceptionally good SER
mon by Mr.. Dametz Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weber attend
ed the Stock Show one night last
week.
Little Edna Jump has missed sew
eral days of school on account OF
sickness and is not yet able to at
tend.
The semi-monthly grange dance
was well attended Saturday right
Since the new piano arrived the
music has been much better.
Don forget the pie supper at the
school house Friday night February
4. given for the benefit OF the IL
hrnrv
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Driven to desperation for a
reply to the Enterprise when it
called a turn on the Sun and its
political supporters for their
peculiar antics. the only avenue
of retaliation left in the mind of
the Sun editor was to discredit
if possible, the standing of the
Enterprise and its editor in the
eyes Of the community. This he
first attempted to do by brand
ing the Enterprise as the dis
turbing factor and the mouth
piece of the knocker' element. y
Remembering the arrogance
and self praise of the Sun on
various occasions especially as to
the tire factory. and remember
ing the accrobatic stunts eXhib-
tied by the Sun in the last politi-
cal campaign when. after it had
masticated the Progressive pie"
it threw the Progressive candi-
dates overheard and went over
to the "Standpatters," the En-
terprise naturally limited at some
of these Inconsistencies to show
that the Suns record would not
stand the closest scrutiny.
Again the Sun editors dome
was filled with explosives and in
no uncertain phrases emphatic
ally denied any political twist
ing" He half quoted the SEN
tence wherein the Enterprise
charged that the editor of the
Sun not only demanded but re-
ceived a considerable sum for
those boasted services, from the
tire factory, according to state
ments made by members of the
board of directors and branded
it a "hatfooted falsehood.'
He processes to know the
source of our information and
yet don't believe we were told
such a thing. The fact is our
first information did not come
from members Of the board of
directors. but was verified by
them at later date. We have
no reason to doubt it, as they
are men of integrity and in a po-
sitlon to know.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

The ruling of Chief Justice
White declaring the new income
tax law constitutional puts one
more spike in the G.. O. 7. coffin.
as it is one Of the best pieces of
legislation yet enacted by any
congress. Ii places the burden
OF taxation exactly where IL -,
longs and shows hey ond al,
question that the Democratic ad.
minlstration is not controlled by
Wall Street and the money
trust. Many manufacturers OF
var munitions have grown i'm.
mensely rich over night, AS il
we're. and what could be more
appropriate than for them to pay
back some of that wealth to III,
government that has thrown "A.
rou nd them such possibilities.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27
Buy your Potatoes

Of Evans and Bennett. Ohio
Reds! They are the finest on
the market and are being sold
at q reasonable price.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27
Fremont Items

George Schradc and family spent
sunday.niiesuoon Nj Thy suLmutte
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

Arvada High Scnool defeated
Lafayette High School in bas-
ket ball game Friday Jan. q at
Lafayette. The game was very
hottly contested but ended with
a score of "A to 20 in favor of
Arvada.
Friday Jan. q Arvada will
journey to Golden in hopes of
bringing back some bacon" and
thus win back her reputation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

The regular meeting of the
Craig Colony club will be with
Mrs. ullery next Tuesday after.
noon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

A baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs, J. Onda Sunday
night and died this morning.
The Enterprise joins their many
friends in sympathy.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

Mrs. }. A, Cooper invites all
members of the Craig Colony
club to meet with her next Wed.
nesday afternoon at $50, when
they will be asked to assist in
making the curtains for the hos.
pltal building. Her home is at
looo Grant opposite the CAPITOL
building All members are urg
q to attend and bring your
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-01-27

Mrs. 7. c. Hurst entertained
a cousin. Mrs: Gaines. of Duran
90, from Wednesday until Mon.
day.