davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

ital Journal for sale at the regular price
Of the paper. The demand can only be
supplied for few days.
.
The special services at the Commons
Mission continue this week. The Naza-
rines and Free Methodists will join
their forces and an interesting and prof
liable meeting may be expected.
.
never saw such shirt waists as are
being made and hemstitched for $l,00
to $3.50. at the Hob Mob. This is Jan
uary price. Materials furnished or not
All work guaranteed. Just investigate,
please. If
The Christian Endeavors Of the First
Christian church met Saturday evening
and elected Merle Tracy president. and
the following officers: Vice. president
Goldie Wheeler; secretary Delmar
Heighton; treasurer, Rhodo Persons.
A New Years present Of an order for
car load Of Indiana silos was re-
ceived Saturday by the Spaulding Log.
ging company from their agent, A. Nc,
Donald, who is working in the Yakima
valley Of Washington. With this or.
der, the company is now preparing to
ship three ear loads of the Indiana silos
into the Yakima valley,
.
The Chess and Checker club will meet
tomorrow evening at their quarters over
the Ward drug store and continue their
playing FOR positions. AS the score now
stands, ]. J.. PeGtz has made the best
record for the winter, the other players
according to position ranking as fol.
lows; Ray Bryant, second; l. Green
baum, third; f. Dragcr, fourth: d.
Drager, fifth, aud c. Givens, sixth on
the list.
.
Members Of sedgwick Post, q. A. R..
and members Of the w. R. G.. you are
requested TO attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Otto r Blunk at the undertaking par.
lors OF Webb 4 Clough, Tuesday, Jan.
uary 4, 1915, at the hour Of O'Clock
p m. Mrs. Blunk was, In life. the
wife Of one OF our much esteemed COM
rades. who with her husband came but
recently from Oklahoma to make their
homo during their declining years in
Salem. w. G. Faulkner, commander, d,
woster Adjutant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

Clearance Prices on All Mems Hats and Caps
Clearance Prices on Mems Shirts, UnderlOear
Clearance Prices on All Men S Hose, Neckwear
Clearance Sale on All Mems GLoUes, Hand
kerchiefs, etc.
Clearance of Boys Suits and OUercoats
Clearance Prices on Entire Stock of Boys
Furnishings
SECOND FLOOR
Clearance Prices on Entire Stock of Blankets
Clearance Prices on All Comforts and PiLlotOs
Clearance Prices on All Trunks and Suit Cases
Clearance Prices on All Toys, Dolls, Games
Clearance Prices on all China, Dishes, Cut Glass
Clearance Prices on all Indian and Auto Robes
Clearance Prices on all Auto Accessories
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
The following persons we're installed

The following persons were installed
as officers of Sedgwick Post, No. 10
G. A. R., Saturday last, viz: w. G..
Faulkner, commander; Earl Race, sen.
ior vice commander; Thomas Champ
lain, junior vice commander; Daniel
Webster adjutant; julius j. Worcester,
quartermaster; D. +. Lane, surgeon;
James Iisle, chaplain; j. Z. Ross, Of
ficer of the day; J. d. Smith, officer
of the guard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

Miss Zaideo Palmer returned to her
work today at the stamp window Of the
postoffice, after an absence Of five
months. While Miss Palmer is now at
the stamp window, she has worked in
almost all departments Of the postof-
flee, having been in the service for the
past 20 years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

Try Capital Journal Want Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

Or. stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

The special services at the Commons
Mission continue this week. The Naza-
rines and Free Methodists will join
their forces and an interesting and prof.
table meeting may be expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

The bazaar held by the Salem German
society, December 90, for the purpose Of
raising funds for the Red Cross was
great success, and Sll0 has been for
warded to aid in the work of caring for
the helpless victims of war, President
August Kehrberger, for himself as well
as for the society, desires to express thu
deep appreciation felt for so generous
response by the public, and to thank
the big hearted S9lemites for their
substantial aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

Wiep t-o--
A marriage license was issued to Her
bert j. Flagg, civil engineer of Sc
attic, and ElVa Dundash, Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

All kinds Of dry wood, sawed Of H.,
lowest prices, Prompt delivery. Star
Wood Oo., Phone 426, 10th and Oak.
janis
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
The advertising Of past due accounts,

The advertising of past due accounts,
and their sale at public auction, will
be discussed by the Business Men IS
league of the Commercial club at their
next meeting. This method Of dispos
ing Of accounts that cannot be collect
ed has been tried in several cities in the
east, with satisfactory result. This
means Of collecting unpaid accounts has
been under consideration for several
months, and there is general disposi'
ton to get together on the part of the
merchants and dispose Of all their bad
accounts in this way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

Regular meeting Of Hodson Council,
No. l, r. & $, NJ this evening. I'm.
portant business. A full attendance Is
requested. bv order OF the Thrice III.
Master, Visiting companions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
Johnson's Hat Works, iis s, cOml,

The funeral Of Mrs. Nettie Cruson,
who died last Friday at Cottnge Grove,
was held this afternoon from the mar.
lors Of Rigdon 6 Richardson, the Rev.
f. T. Porter officiating. The services
were In charge Of the Rchekahs, She
Is survived by her parents, Mr. md
Mrs. y. p. crouk and o sister, Mrs.
Archie Buchtcl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03
JOhnson's Hat Works, 1ls s, Com 4

This is farmers week at Corvallis
when the farmer who has been farm.
ing for a generation or two will have
an opportunity Of attending school for
a week and learning several Of the
new ways of doing things,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

The fame Of Hebel's Cherry Bud
band has travelled east, as the man
ager has received several inquiries
from cities in Ohio and Illinois asking
whether the band would be touring in
the central states the coming season.
The band was organized February Q,
1915, and has appeared at several i'm.
portant events in the city, including
the Cherry fair and the Oregon state
fair. New Years day they played for
the members Of the G.. A. r. and ladies
at the dinner given in the Ryan build.
ing.
The first sheriff's sale Of lands on a
partition suit was made today by Sher.
iff Esch through Deputy Sheriff Need.
ham, who is the real estate agent of the
sheriff's office. The land in question
was 40 acres in section 30 township s
$. r. 2 W. ]. Il. Kramer owned an un.
divided three.fourths interest and the
Warren Construction company owned an
undivided one.fourth interest. Neither
party could agree upon selling or q
buying price and the land was ordered
sold by the sheriff after hearing in
Judge 6alloway's court. The land was
purchased by Mr.. Kramer for $1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

A. J. Bel, formerly with the Wexford
theatre, returned this morning after a
trip Of five weeks In eastern Oregon
and Washington. He says the only way
TO appreciate Salem, is just to travel
around and take u look at few Of the
towns in eastern Oregon and Washing.
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

never saw such shirt waists as are
being made and hemstitched for $l.00
to $3.50. at the Hob Mob. This is Jan
uary price, Materials furnished or not
All work guaranteed. just investigate,
please If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-01-03

DR.. Mendelsohn, specialist fit
glasses correctly. U. $. Bank Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Wilson Unmoved by Defiant State
ment Issued by Foreign Min
istry in Mexico City.
NO REFERENCE MADE
TO GEN. TREVINO'S THREAT
Private Advices Intimate First Chiefs Cab-
net Sees No Way to Prevent Conflict
with United States.
(From The Tribune Bureau)

Washington, June 30-StaementS of Cabinet officers to-
day. coupled with President Wilson's speech in Philadelphia
Yesterday confirmed the belief in Washington that the Mexican
situation will again become acute unless another Carrza
incident
Although Officials insist that Carranzas answer to Pres
Wilson's demand for explanation of his intention is of
the first Importance there said to be danger that
satisfactory reply will be followed by drastic action here
One of the Presidents chief Cabinet advisers declared to-
day that Mr. Wilson's patience by exhausted and
that he would continue to attempt peaceful solution of the
problem long he believed it possible to find The
Presidents nsistence yesterday justice for weak nations
interpreted in the
One of the things puzzling Washington is Carranza's
delay in replying to President Wilson's note 1t is expected
momentary The delay is attributed by officials to Car
belief that the United States will consent to mediation
Meanwhile conflicting reports on the nature of the Mexican
reply are rking into the capital Private adves from Mex
leo City to-day indicated that defiant being pre-
pared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
PLAYERS GLIB Walters Strike,
Led by Man Who Served Booth
Walk Out at Anti-Tip Organization Follows Demand tor
Wage Increase-Racquct and Tennis Also Loses
Help While Others Are Threatened.

devs ago The steward Of the club Is
quoted as saying that he was AFRAID II
couldn't be done. The walters, many
of whom have been in constant attend
ance on the actors and writer's who
have made the club their headquarters
since il was founded by Edwin Booth
in 1888. did not make the ordinary
threats Of striking. They did say, now,
ever. that il looked as II they woulc
be forced to follow IN the path OF then
younger, energetic Broadway waters
in order 10 enforce their demands. .,
Few Of the members of the clun
heard of the situation. Their walters
strike? Why, if anybody had men,
toned II they would have said that
they didn't know the language OF the
walking delegate.
The anti-tip rule is said TO have been
most efficiently enforced at the club
recently. Many Of the actors who once
made generous gifts. to the walters be
fore departing OIL their vacations nave
overlooked that little courtesy OF late
and the walters began TO wonder
whether the methods Of the unionized
Broadway lobster palaces were not the
only safe ones OF insuring against
want.
officials of the walters organization
say that they expect TO call out the
waters in all the exclusive clubs in the
city. A canvas OF clubdom last night
revealed only the Players and Racquet
and Tennis Club as among the early
victims Of the strike wave. II was hint
ed. however. that more than one exclu
sive organization had saved its proud
name by making secret overtures 10
its walters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Russians Take KolOmea
After Fierce Battling

~ Ne7
London, June "o'- holoneS' 'ne Ne'
- Lemberg' mas oeen captured OS Wv
Russians. An o'nelal s'e'e''e''' -' ,. o'.-
fe'rogrsd to-hlBht 0''''' ''''
Austrian reports OF '"e e'"' '''' 0-
me town.
Af'er nearly week 3 s'@"u 'n '"e
outsEirts OF holomea me Jan ,''''
have again given way ana '"e "o' '',., ,., 81
wing o. Genera lnahzef amy ''"
the southern halt' mas resumed us PiF
cpi'ate night
ne Russians are 'aHing many prs
oners' WIN great quantities o. mum
Nons' IRVING down rom 'he "oi ="
east they nave t.so slormed lhe Tow"
O Ooer,yh' ioui'een in'Ie' from NUN
mea' ana villages 70 me nor'h anu
south.
WIN me southern austrian army
either driven into fumanla or iorced
behind the Carpathians' the Russians
are now free 20 turn their attention
10 the advance 'n Lemoerg' FROM
Aoiomes five railways ana SIX hleh
ROADS lead nort' Va' ID lhey open the
way not only 10 the Galician capital
buf g, g.. rcor NJ tho A,etrian armies
-, .,,
'"@' nave pefh MAINTAINING s'uooo' Z"
resistance near Tarnopol
Thus the first result Of Kolomea's =
O.
N''e W. '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

After the last demi-tasse had been
served TO the most dilatory diner at
the Players Club last night John Nc
Queen made a final round OF the tables,
fecked a crumb from a table that had
been brushed clean several minutes be-
fore, then unbottoned his apron and
made for a side door
Al the door John MSQuesn turned
and looked about the dining room
again. and there was more than a sus-
picion Of moisture in his eye. lie soon
realized that such an exhibition Of
feeling was out Of place IL q waiter,
however. and strobe out, gently closing
the door behind him.
For John Mcqueen. who had served
Edwin Booth and practically every cther
s.er that has twinkled in the theatrical
armament since his day, was on strike.
John MCQUEEN. who had long con
sidered himself apart from the every
dav. tip-seeking waiter OF Broadway,
Was a part Of a general walkout Of
twelve walters at the Players Club,
who are seeking 10 increase their S4o-
a-month-and-no-ti wages TO 500.
10 matter how dignihed and apart
from modern furbelows one may con-
slider himself. John Mcqueen has dis
covered that dignity and association
with the most brilliant men Of the
world and S45 a month will not keep
the wolf away from the door.
Tie PLAYERS Clubs .~elve walters
made known their desires concerning
the additional $40 per month several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
WORLD PEACE DAY
URGED FOR AUGUST !
Neutrals Asked to Pray Hostlll-
ties VIII End Before Winter.

Stockholm. June 3O.-The Neutral
Conference for Continuous Mediation
has decided to request all neutral ma
tions 10 hold peace demonstrations on
August !. the anniversary Of the be-
Ginning Of the war, to express sym
1atbv with the suffering peoples of the
belligerent nations and to plead with
Them not 70 carry the war through an
other winter. ,,,..
The conference suggests public meet,
inrs. street paradcs. pageants and
church services, but particularly urges
a fve-minute pause throughout the
~ -. - ao-sation Of all activities AT IL
O'clock p;r, on the morning Of august J.,
when v men and women would pause
everywhere in the midst of their avoca;
tions as an expression u universal nis,
lonring for the war to end. Demon
strstions such as those urged by the
conference are now being arranged IN
Scandinavia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
RUSSIAN AND GERMAN
WARSHIPS IN BATTLE
Stockholm Gets Reports Of Sea
Victory for Kaiser.

London, July IA Reuter- dispatch
from Stockholm says that steamers
which have arrived in port witnessed
battle last night fifteen miles south
OF Landsort, south Of Stockholm.
The vessels report that a Russian
SQUADRON with few torpedo boats and
torpedo boat destroyers was attacked
bv German feet Of cruisers and large
varships. At the outset the Germans
we're unable to defeat the Russians,
but reinforcements were obtained, ana
/. is supposed the Russians withdrew
north ward.
Berlin. June 9O.-An official state
nert issued tonight by the German
Admiralty. says;
Thursday night German TORPEDO
hoats attacked Russian forces, consist
ing Of an armored cruiser. protected
cruiser and FIVE destroyers. between
Havriuge and Landsort islands IN the
Raltic Sea of Soderman Land. sweden }.
Aftcr short engagement the hus-
clans withdrew. Despite heavy pom
bardment we sustained no casuaities
nor domage.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Allied Offensives on
Three Fronts Force
Back TeutOn.
FRENCH REGAIN
FORT THIAUMONT
British Firing Million
Shells a Day-ltalianS
Gain in TrentinO
~, cas..tor ID. Tnsua.

London. June 3O.-On three fronts
o4ensivcs by the Allies continue to
be an increasing menace to Teuton
security. Though the Central Pow
ers have sought to defend themselves
behind walls Of concrete, mazes OF
trenches and barbed wire entang!e-
ments. breaches in these have a.
ready been made through which En-
tente armies are pouring.
On the East front the Russians
have captured Kolomea. the key to
ler1berg. After brief rally and
attempt TO withstand the advance
the Austrian armies are again IN
fight leaving many prisoners and
boo,v in General Brussilof's hands.
obertvn. fourteen miles to the north
east Of KoIomea. has also fallen.
At Verdua the French counter Of
fensive continues 20 gain m power.
Paris to-day announces the recapture
of Fort Thiaumont cast Of the
Meuse and the repulse Of violent
counter attacks aimed at It's recapt-
ure. Preparations for a German as
sault west Of the Meuse were also
broken up.
The British bombardment is now
IN its fourth day. and more than a
million shells daily are pounding the
German trenches to pieces. Infantry
raids continue. so that from the pris-
oners brought in the British have
been able 10 identify every German
force opposite their lines.
The Italians continue TO press
their advance in the Trentino. Rome
to-day announces the capture Of
fresh peaks. and substantial progress
in the Adige and Sugano valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01

On the heels of these came tn,
text Of q memorandum issued By
the Mexican Foreign Office denying
all the allegations of the American
note and insisting that Carranza
had the right 10 demand the with
drawal Of American troops.
No Reference TO Trevino's Threat
This memorandum, while decided
ly uncompromising, has failed 70
increase the tension here. It was
given out at the same time as the
Presidents first note to Carranza--
refusing 20 withdraw the troops
from Mexico-and contains no ref
erence 70 the order given 10 Trevino
to attack the Americans IL they
moved in any direction except
toward the border. This order is
the main point at issue now
For these reasons the statement
is accepted as intended purely for
home consumption, 10 assuage the
i'll feeling that the sharp Wilson
note will rouse in the Mexican peo-
pie.
While the situation IS still tense,
there is increasing belief In many quar-
ters that an agreement will be reached
and that Csrrsnza's reply will at lesst
pave the way for further negotiation.
The note, il is said, will assure the pre-
vention OF border raids II the United
States withdraws its troops. At the
Mexican Embassy it was said tonight
that $4,000 Carranza troops are now
available for border duty.
Ambassador Designate Arredondo
asked FOR an audience with Secretary
Lansing this morning. and Il was a.
once believed that he had received the
Mexican answer. When he appeared
with only an official notification Of the
release Of the Carrizal prisoners. Mr.
Lansing expressed surprise and disap-
pointment- He did not, however, The
Tribune was informed. tell Mr.. Arro-
dondo 20 prod his government
Special Agent Rodgers reported
Wednesday, that the answer had been
sent 70 Mr.. Arredondo, but IL Is now be-
lieyed that Mr. Rodgers referred only 10
the notification that the prisoners had
been released.
Situation Still Serious
That the situation is still serious and
will remain so until the American
troops are withdrawn is denied By no.
body. The conflicting orders Of the
two armies make il appear to many
persons that another clash will come
sooner or later.
The private messages sent 20 Wash
ington from Mexico City by persons in
a position TO speak with some author
ity as 20 General Carranza's attituds
expressed the conviction that a break
between the two countries was unsvoi J.
able. There appeared 20 be complete
agreement among members of the Mexi-
can Cabinet, II was indicated. that or
ders 10 General Trevino 10 attack Am
erican troops moving IN any direction
exc spt' toward the border would be re-
affirmed
Some de facto officials wished 70 20
further, and couple with this statement
in the Mexican reply defiant demand
that American troops be withdrawn m
mediately from Mexican soil
with the complete facts OF the Car
rial affair az hand. officials now adm :
/ that, whatever the intentions Of the
two governments the indiscretion oi
subordinate military commanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
Carranza Delays Reply, Attacks y. S.;
War Is Last Resort, Says Presidenl
$500,000 IN BULLION
SEIZED BY MEXIC ANS

Washington. June 3d.
The State Department was
officially advised to-day that
gold and silver bullion be-
longing to Americans and
seized by local Mexican au-
thoritics at Manzanlllo to-
tailed nearly 100000. The
seizures were reported to
have begun before the Car
rial incident. A protest al
ready has been made to Cen
cral Carranza.
Reports Of continued 'elz-
urcs IN various parts of Mex
leo reached the State Depart
ment during to-day. In most
cases the property taken had
been left behind by Ameri-
cans fleeing from the covn-
try.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-01
RUSSIAN DUMA VOTES
TO BAR STRONG DRINK
Permanent Prohibition Bill Now
Goes to Upper House.

Petrograd. June The Duma
passed.to-day the bill permanently pro
hibiting the sale Of drink eon'a'"'"e
more than IL per cent OF aIc0hol. 49,
The measure must be passed Dy INC
MINER House and signed oE '"' i'''
peror before becoming a Jaw