davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Swat the Fly

Much discussion has made us familiar
with the work of The common house
fly. few years ago there were ques-
tions sent out in all the principal cities
of this and other countries which put
the matter before us quite clearly Here
is the list, with few slight changes:
Where is the fly born9 In manure
and filth.
Where does the fly live9 In every
kind of filth.
Is there anything too filthy for the
fly to eatP No.
Where does he go when he leaves the
vault and the manure pile and the spit
toona Into the kitchen and dining
room.
What does he do then7 He walks on
the bread, fruit and vegetables; he
sticks in the butter; he swims in the
milk.
Does he visit the patient sick with
consumption, typhoid fever and cholera
infantum9 He does, and may call ON
you next
Is the fly dangerous' He is man s
worst pest, and more dangerous than
wild beasts.
w Hdt ulScustS uotS iht lly curry
He carries typhoid fever, Tuberculosis
and summer complaint. Howi on his
wings and hairy feet. What is his cor
rect nameG Typhoid fly.
Did he ever kill anyone7 He killed
more American soldiers in the Spanish.
American war than all the bullets of the
Spaniards.
Where are there the most cases of
these diseases2 Where there are the
most flies.
Where are there the most flies2
Where there is the most filth.
Why should we kill the fly9 Because
he may kill us.
How would we kill the fly9 Destroy
all the filth about the house and yard
that we can; pour lime on the rest; kill
him with wire screen paddle or sticky
fly paper or kerosene oil.
Kill the fly in any way, but kill the
fly.
The mosquito is closely allied with
the fly. His favorite breeding place is
stagnant water; an uncovered rain bar
rel is all he wants to grow and thrive
South Dakota Farmer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
MANY SALE|M|TES
VISITED NEW BATHS
All Were Pleased With Up-to-
Dateness and Modern
Conveniences

Salem flocked to the new Denison
bath house at the foot of State street
yesterday and was captivated. At least
$50 men, women and children visited
the plant as the guests of the manage
ment.
The provisions made for dressing
came in for much favorable comment.
Each patron has commodious dress
ing room, well ventilated and electrical
ly lighted. And each room has an indi-
vidual lock with the patron in posses
sion of the only key that will open the
door.
The thirsty ones were particularly
struck with the sanitary fountain which
supplies ice water while the shower
baths made hit with others.
The skeptics who thought there might
be some danger to children who visited
the place unattended were agreeably
surprised. An instructor is present at
all times and looks to the comfort of
the children as well as to the pleasure
of the grown-ups. From now ON an
admission fee of 25 cents is to be
charged which will pay for everything,
including bathing suit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
AUSTRIAN ARMY
(Ceutinued from rage one.)

July S.-Austrian troops have retreated
from their advanced lines in the bend
of the River Styr in Volhynia, before
greatly superior Russian forces, said
an official statement from the Austri-
an war office, received here today.
"Austrian troops fighting in the Riv-
er Styr bend, who, during four weeks
have opened hostile forces of from
three to five fold superiority, on Thurs
day received orders to withdraw their
most advanced lines which were ex-
posed to double outflanking," said the
Austrian statement.
"With the cooperation of the Ger
man troops west of Kolki and by the
heroic action of the Polish legion near
Koloda, he movement was executed un-
disturbed by the enemy. South of Kol-
XII there has been no damage. Thursday
passed quietly with the Austrian troops
northeast of Baranovitchi. The enemy
there suffered extraordinary losses in
attacks against the Austro- German posi-.
tions.
"In the district of Ikva Springs en-
emy artillery shelled an Austrian field
hospital though it was plainly visible.
If such breeches of international law
are repeated we shall direct our can
non against the Monastery of Novopoc-
zaye, which has been spared most care
fully by our gunners for over year
"In Bukowina our troops brought in
500 prisoners in successful engage
ments. In southeastern Galicia be-
tween Delatyn and Sadcovka numerous
Russian attacks were defeated by Al
pine territorials' -
The German war office, however, an
nounced this afternoon that repeated at
tacks in the Lake Naroez region and a
Russian attack northwest of Buezacz, in
Galicia, were repulsed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
OREGON FLAX FIBER
COMPANY ORGANIZED
Full Equipment Purchased and
Will Be Placed In the
Bosse Mill

The Oregon Flax Fiber company a
preliminary organization that in time
may become one of the greatest insti-
tutions in the willamette valley, has
been organized, with Theodore Roth,
president; Edward Schunke, secretary
and treasurer, and Emil j. Hansett, the
man who knows more about flax than
any man in the northwest, as superin-
tendent.
A full equipment of machinery has
been purchased at Chehalis. Wash. in
cluding scutching machines, breakers. a
thresher, carding machines, baler, de.
coricator and scutching wheels. This
machinery, carload, arrived in the city
few days ago and is now ready for
installation in the buildings known as
the Bosse flax mill east of the Ore
gon state hospital. This machinery
is of the latest design like that used
in the mills of Dunkirk, ireland and
if brought on the market today would
involve an expenditure of about $4,000.
Within two weeks, the machinery
will all be set up and work of retting
will begin at once, and as soon as dried,
will be manufactured into fiber. The
company has been formed, the machin-
cry is here, and within two weeks, ac-
tual work will begin. Four cars Of flax
straw are stored at the Bosse place.
In discussing this enterprise, which
Mr.. Roth believes will ultimately de-
velop into one of the big things of the
valley, he said that while small at pres
ent after it has been demonstrated what
can be done, the greater organization
will follow.
What is of more Importance to the
farmers and to the community in gem
eral, is the fact that by next year, Mr..
Roth hopes to have his plant ready to
manufacture fiber on large scale and
to assure the farmers market for all
tney can raise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Still Conferring
Hoping for Peace

San Francisco, July S-Further peace
conferences between striking longshere.
men and employers may start Monday.
The employers are understood today to
have submitted new proposition,
which the stevedores are willing to con.
slider.
Fights along the water front resulted
in 30 men being added to the police
detail there. Two drivers were stoned,
one man was hauled from his wagon
and non-mion man was roughly hand.
led by crowd of strikers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
PERSONALS
+ X X X X X X X X X X X X X

+. Deckebach is in Albany at,
tending to business affairs.
Frank Davey is in Portland, attend
ing a meeting of the republican state
central committee.
Rev. Geo. Mcdonald, presiding elder
of United Brethren church was in Sa-
lem on business today.
Rev. F. T. Porter is in Turner at
tending to his duties as chairman of
the state convention of the Christian
church.
Z. T. Barnes and family will leave
tomorrow for two weeks automobile
camping trip to the Mt. Rainier nation
al park.
Mrs. Harry Ross of the Stockton
store will leave this evening for a
two week s visit with her parents at
Sublimity.
Mrs. Myra L. Shank left this morn
ing for two week s visit at Red Oak,
Iowa, called there by the serious i'll
ness of her mother.
Mrs. F. A. Elliott, wife of the state
forester, of Salem, is in the city visiting
with her son, Jack Elliott, who is at
tending the University of Oregon sum-
mer session.-Eugene Guard.
Z. P. Donaldson, delegate to the
head camp meeting of the Woodmen
of the World at Denver left this morn
ing, expecting to be absent two weeks.
He goes as a representative of Mar
ion county. .- go
Miss Allen, of Salem, niece of Mrs,
John Busenbark, arrived in the city last
night, and went out to the Busenbark
home near Melrose. This morning Mrs.
Busenbark, her mother, Mrs. Allen, and
Miss Allen, left for Santa Cruz, CAL,
where they will make an indefinite stay
of several Notwithstanding Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

1000 deputies, he said today, would
probably solve the difficulties.
Miners today asked for a conference
with operators. They claim they are
willing to submit arbitration to a
board of arbitrators, that they will
modify demands and not demand recog-
milton of the i. w. W.
Practically every strike leader was
in Jail at Duluth today.
The kitchen and rear of the home
of Tom Kobiach, miner, was blown
away by dynamite at 3 a. m. today.
Angelo Menana, Italian striker, was
arrested on suspicion this afternoon.
Kobiach and his family narrowly
escaped death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
DENTISTS CLOSE SEASON.

Portland, Or, July s.-The twenty.
third annual convention of the Oregon
State Dental association closed today
with the election of officers for the
ensuing year.
The delegates took a stand against
the practice ofsrepairing teth of army
recruits without compensation. The
dentists contend the government should
pay for the service.
DIR. Jean Cline of Portland was
elected president, DIR. W. W. Walker
of Grants Pass viee-president and Dr..
F W Hollister, secretary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
GERMANY SHOWING
SUBMARINE ACTIVITY

Washington, July S.-That Germany
is showing renewed submarine activity
was evidenced in a state department
message today from Consul General
Skinner at London, transmitting Lloyds
reports, which stated that more than
four times the usutl number of ships
had been torpedoed in the past month.
SINNERS message reads:
"Lloyds reports Norwegian Acuita
torpedoed June IS. Captain vessel
France Et Russie reports that subma-
rine which sank his vessel was U-202.
British steamer Jannet sunk. Fishers
Girl, Beasie Watchful and Newark Cas-
tie sunk fifth by German submarine,
crew was landed.
"Drifter Heron sunk by submarine.
Dutch sailing vessel Merlandia tor.
pedoed by submarine, being towed to
Stockholm.
"Fish Petunia sunk by German sub
marine, one killed, three wounded by
shell fire."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Attacks without Warning.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, L. l.,
July 8.--A submerged enemy subma-
rine attacked without warning nine
peaceful German trade ships en- route to
Swinemunde, July Q, but the German
ships had lucky escape, said an of
fieial statement from the admiralty. The
attack occurred south of the Island of
Oeland.
"The torpedo wake was clearly OBJ.
served; also two strong whirlpools
caused by the firing of the torpedo, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Hurricanes Toll
Estimated at l2O

Biloxi, Miss, July s.-The loss of
life in the hurricane that swept the
gulf coast Wednesday and Thursday
is expected to reach more than one
hundred, according to reports reaching
here today. Scores of sehoon/'s carry.
ing more than 120 persons are still
unaeeounted for.
The missing sehooners put to sea on
the day of the storm and have not
been heard from since then.
A flotilla of gasoline launches this
morning started on systematic search
of Mississippi sound and other parts
of the Gulf of Mexico.
Some persons hold hopes the crews
of the various boats had landed on the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Allies, Attacks Repulsed.

Berlin, July Son both sides of
the Somme numerous repeated enemy
attacks were repulsed with sanguinary
losses,' said an official statement this
afternoon, on the Anglo-French often
sive. "The heroism and tenacity OF
our troops prepared the enemy for day
of delusions.
"On the Verdun front the French
made several fruitless attacks on FroidO
rerre. Weak advances against Damloup
were also checked"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Attack Won Hindenburg.

Copenhagen, July s.-The Russians
have concentrated great bodies of
troops opposite the German front from
smorgen to Pinsk and are conducting
a thunderous day and night lombard
ment of Won Hindenburg's line further
north, the Berlin Kreuz Zeitung report
ed in dispatches from its correspondent
at the eastern front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Captured 1000 Austrians.

Petrograd, July S.-Capture of 1000
additional prisoners and occupation OF
the villages of Letchinevka, Griva and
Grevorov was announced by the war OF.
flee this afternoon.
The villages of Gorodk, Mandavich,
and Odonosk were occupied yesterday,
it was announced, the Russian forces
capturing 2,722 prisoners.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Italians Attacking.

Vienna, July s.-"very strong Ital-
ian forces attacked our front south or
the Sugana valley between Cimadiei
and Montezebio," the war office an
nounced today. "The enemy was every
where repulsed flat, some places in hand
to hand fighting.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
rake Reflge in Rumania.

London, July S.-Large numbers OF
Austrian troops who were cut off by
the Russian advance into Bukowina
have crossed into Rumania with armD
and equipment and are being interned
at Dobruja, the Rome correspondent OF
the Daily Telegraph reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Crack Force LOSES $1,000.

London, July S-Five thousand of tho
kaiser's famous Prussian guardsmea
have been killed in the fighting around
Contalmaison, east of Albert, according
to special dispatches from Paris to-
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Telegraph interrupted.

Copenhagen, July s.-All telegraph
communication between Bulgaria and
Greece has been interrupted since
Thursday night, the Berlin Tageblatt
reported TODAY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

A special dispatch from Berlin today
reported indications that Germany was
preparing a record of submarine attacks
on German merchantmen, possibly with
a view to presenting them to neutral
powers as a forerunner of the resum-
tion of submarine activities. United
Press dispatches from Berlin two weeks
ago brought the first word of the re.
newal of agitation in Germany for n
revival of the Won Tirpitz policy Of
summarizing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

Wedding Announcements, In
!, vitations, and Calling Cards
printed to your order at the
Capital Journal job office.
Phone 81.
X \ y X X \ y 4 X \ X \ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

marshes or islands in the south. The
average crew of these boats was five
men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

said the statement. Happily the tor
pedo passed between two ships. Armed
patrol boats Immediately went in pur-
suit Of the submarine"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
CAROLINA TEAMS PRlMED
FOR HARD BATTLES TO-DAY
State championship viii re deter
mined u! Results az Davidson a.umc.
ErcSltcS tlaS ttinclaru.
lSpcrial 10 The Times Dispatch ]

lHpccia! 10 In" Itmr~- Dispatch
,'liAit.L NH. y. -. November 10.
unuSnallN actiN" place. The varsity
ana freshmen teams have been IN.
GhglnE iu sharp sCrilHlmlgtS with u,.
another IN preparation for SATURDAYS
tniurS. wncu III" freshmen expect IL
play tho iiu::ham iiiru school lads
~ AShrNiIlc. and the varsity rprS m
a&nin~, davidson, Head Coach camp
bell haS been Speeding the squad an
TINS week rs much as possible ANA i,
now looks AZ thuurh hr viii get th,In
cut 81 The s."wn.SS wLtch has been
characteristics OF the Carolina play
ing ali season.
one az tx" players have been away
part 81 the week. going home - rot"
otherwise, the regular varsity squad
has been hard al y al week lnhn-
son sore hip and L.. seem 10 H..
much better, AMI h. has h..n running.
~" "!ll rrohahlX got into part uf thu.
gam" SATURDAY.. ou" or iwu of the
men also have slight infections from
bruises. hut II j. not liS"ly that these
Nil prevent playing.
Work with Tho lack ncld ana ends
Kind thi w"ck Will. Coleman ana
Fotsor hay" pGt in some ii!uc in num-
inS. to!"man's W"riS in tn, back field
cohbhn"r I" show improvement. aud
ms d"ich -" work Their. has ALREADY
3ttlS,ytrd attention. lie is certain Ia
hEur' ~ the games stan to come.
Ti% gam" with Davidson is h.;ul
hailed BY STAT" followers Of ~. gam.
~ an unusunlly Important one. h.
,aiS" - VIII determine the stan. cham
pionShiu Though Carolina mas won
'rnia Davidson for tn" last several
Years. thc game, With ou" or TWO .X-
rypii"ns. has always been clvs- and
y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Mikl. t.IIsRONS utIiUiNTS
.jAti> DILLON !. hot SCRAP

ST. r.it'i-. November 10 -Mik. ,;ih-
hons "f 81. Paul, oulpulntcd IacE nil
Ion. OF Indianapolis. IA a icu-ruund.
m"-dcci>ion contest here Tonight. Glib
hons lea "a SIX rounds Three sessions
went 10 pi!loiI ana TIL. oth.i was even
Al l.. NJ Gibbons Weighed in at
li3 l." aud bilior at TO-, the latter
one pound un,c! the agreed weight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
Football Games o-Day

'irginin Military institute W
!, ,cns"n College In Hail Park ar
.:"1 o'clocL.
Nirainin Po!ytcchnic institute, ~.
Wake Forest, at Hiackshmr:.
Rtriiniond College ~. Iinmrdru-
s'anr!: a. iinmpdcn-
NnrA, AT Ashland.
'irainin ~. -"uih raroIinn. "a,
charlottesville.
Washington and Lee ~. nncI>ncII.
N"r'h Carolina ~. Dn,idson. M
V. iu.t"n.
= '.""rr"s"''n vs.. Hcss Virginia
Wesleyan nj WuShin:.ron
Nrmy -. Maine. 1T West Point
NAY. ~, .nrfh tnruIinn Arrirs.
at t:nnnu1is.
t.cUTgi;i Tech rs. tui,rrsif, ar
t;;isi:iu,:., "a; Atlanta.
:" o"Gbcrry tnrr>t ~. I..nchhur.
High. "a i.snc!,burg.
aiEalic uisrrSItS ~. Mur>iuud
STAT" ~ Washington.
iai" ~. Grown ut New Haven.
Harvard ~. Princeton. NJ Cam
bridge.
t""r:;ia w.. rmrn:au College, -,
Athens,
i.,t'shi"ni' -. Washington aud
Ia n"T~"n. at Pittsburgh.
tennessee ~. tnudrrhiii, al I<no>-
VILE.
ti"r;dn ~. Mamma Polytechnic.
~ .ia"ksomsiilr.
Cornell -. Michigan. at Ithaca.
rrnn.a !Fani:i Bartninuti. ~
fhiladripEim.
S,rDru>c SusaurI,anD; ~
"yrncu.r.
r"nns,i,nnia Miiitnr. College -.
"n-him@''n '"iirs'. 1T Chester.
Nil'lhnth -. Na-snciiu,.cf1. AS-
ci">. ~ " iiliam~inun.
University 81 IGiII-,iiIr ~ Ken
iurn.. "a; lexington, tlN.
H"an";r college y. !niiaudct. at
Rutgers V. Nrsi Virginia, 81, New
HtmnswicI>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-11
rE'rf.RSIiRt. CANCELS t.,ME
WITH Meet IitI: GRID TEA

III" football gam" scheduled to b..
played yesterday afternoon III Peters
hnrt h"twc"n the "icv-us representing
M".uir"s University School and rc-
i"TShurG high school. WAS cancelled At
IT." last minute Nv the last named or
EahlHatiou. tn" tennis Will NOR. than
hAcl $ G"t together some time next
week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
.IOWANS OF TULSA
TO HAVE A PICNIC
Attractive Program for a
Unique Affair at Elks
Club Thursday.

All former residents of Iowa now
living in Tulsa are expected to attend
the Iowa club indoor picnic at the
Elks cub tomorrow night whether
they are members of the organi2a-
tiOn or not.
I'VE certainly want every eN-lowGn
in the city to feel that he is invited
to attend this affair" said Mrs. j.
NJ. Ward, chairman Of the entertain .
merit committee. yesterday. for we
are sure that there are many of them
here whom we do not know about -
Everyone is expected To bring a
well-fillod basket. and lac at the large
ballroom IN the E,lks club AT prompt
~ + O'Clock Thursday night. coffee
will he made and served free.
Pat Malloy. formerly Of Sioux city,
Iowa, will be the master of ccre-
monies and there VIII he number
of speeches. A class of young ladies
will present several folk dances and
there viii be a number of vocal and
Instrumental solos by local artists.
Frank Cravor is president Of the
Iowa club and Miss Lucille Leonard
is secretary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
GRAND

One of the most healthy symptoms
of the American drama at the pres
ent moment is the eagerness dis
played by playwrights to undertake
experiments in defiance of esta ablished
technical traditions. The obvious
motive of these experiments is the de-
sire to attain a sudden and decisive
success by capturing the audiences
by surprise. Some of the devices that
have been invented to achieve this
purpose have shown little merit, but
their novelty furnished "A spur to
other writer's. in their search for in
ventions to broaden the boundaries
of stage craft.
The first to succeed was Elmer l..
Reizenstein with the melodrama, "On
Trial" The popular reception OF
this play has made 1t plain that any
playwright may henceforward safely
venture to reveal story backward
whenever, by so doing he can increase
the suspense and the intensity Of his
narrative.
Thus "On Trial" takes no heed OF
a chronological sequence OF events
which tell tie story of a celebrated
murder case Its scenes move back
ward or forward, according to the
order in which they are related in
details of the case not as they are
described in court, but as they have
actually occurred.
The original Chicago cast of play
ers and the same massive production
will present the play at the Grand,
Monday March 6.
The big revolving stage used for the
long run of this play in Chicago will
be used for the local engagement.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01

was appointed to RAISE the bonus. It
is expected the necessary bonus &s
l'artosyille's contribution to q Sl0G,-
CGG bonus TO insure the huildm cr
the linz which will he raised by
Washington county, okla, residents
and Montgomery county. Kan, resi-
dents. Committees in other towns an l.
cities have started work in raising
their share of the bonus, The local
committee will work in conjunction
with Frank Ovcrlcos and ". j. Holm.
prominent iii men here Wera have tho
matter Cf building the ~ opposed line
W. with the S.gglns company
Announcement is made that work
on the proposed line viii start as soon
as the bonus is raised and just us soon
as the weather modeiat.s The pro-
Cosed line will he built through tho
northern part ~ the county. a rich
agricultural section and "a $50 a section
ot the county where many OIL wells
have been completed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
GULL LEASE SEEKERS
AT Meeting TODAY
Member Of Usage Tribal
Council to Confer With
Secretary Lane.
CBy JOHN w. FLENNER)


WASHINGTON, Feb 29.-Frdnkiin
Shaw and Clement Denoya, memo r.
of the Usage tribal council, have been
asked to meet with Secretary Lane
Wednesday to go over the numerous
applications for Usage gas territory,
as II preliminary step towards the
execution Of new leases in the eastern
part Of the Usage nation. II ls
thought that Charles Page of Tulsa is
practically assured Of getting the
acreage for which he mad, appltc1-
ton IT is said chat representa- cs
of the Usage Dklrhoma pipe Lire ccm-
pany have approached Mr.. Page with
ar offer to compromise as the division
OF gas acreage. While Mr.. Page prob
ably would have been willing to have
agreed TO some sort Of a comprOmise
Il month ago. IT IN not thought, now
that he has practically won his lone
fight for gas acreage that he VIII
consent TO reliEquish any OF the
acreage for which he has been con-
tenCinS
The owen resolution dealing with
the Usage oil releasing question prob
ably will come up for consideration
by the senate tho latter part OF The
week. In view OF the protest filed
Ivy members of the Usage council
aguinst the passage of the owen reso-
luton 1t is now considered as extreme
ly doubtful il any relief will he *