davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
COMMERCIAL HIGH
WINS IN TANK
Defeats Boys High with
Ease, Winning Four
First Places.

R.eruit swimmers came 10 the aid Of
.s-nercial High School. which de-
hated Boys High school in dual
winning nee, q. the Fourth Avenue
..b.c baths. Brooklyn. yesterday. The
Ere vss SO 20 20. There were sew
sil close finishes. In the six events
I'D. Commercial took four first places.
Earl Smith. captain Of the CONNER
,ai aggregation, was an important lac
2! u the victory Of his team. he
'.1 tie 220-yard contest, was second
2 he plunge for distance. third in the
.7s for form, and was chiefly respon-
.'.s FOR the outcome Of the relay race.
rs Efforts netted @ total Of 9 points,
utss've o. the 6 points credited 20 ms
itool In the relay race.
i ne 220-yard swim Smith had lit
e competition A, the first turn OF
ne tank he was IN the van, and had
20, gained a comfortable lead. He
iIssssd this advantage 70 full
l'ig'h Of the tank-2O yards-as he
e-psied the course with an easy and
Sa,,ine-like crawl stroll D..
-all'n 'l,ay iaoe-Vo1 ty Commercial with
t.--i. Cook Gs'Uaa-.- and Smith. Bo}s'
ii ~ Ns.r. Doifs. Mixers and Barr. sec
,tJr1 sEin-Dssi h,at between Cook and
- SEnefca.. Dolse BOYS High. third.
~ % ioru-Wca ~ Kur'zrnan. Commercial.
-. > loi,s. OreF-- Boys' Hlsh. with IS
- '''aa. sniih Commercial. will 20 0oiais'
r..c.it1 tvin-Wol t7 Schsnhcrg Boys High.
~. -.rus,c.sl se,o.t. A-ogman. Boys High.
~ ". 81 fset s.--I Commercial with 40
e,. N'' s-1ll--,s H,ss' Hig4. with a. feet.
h. lEtin-Wo1 ~ Smith. Commercial. .
n. =. hs1 scclrt. s-acroe-g. BOYS High.
u. r.' Commercial High School IS point,
- srtool % Y0.r.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. January II. 1916.
UCTTER

Receipts. J.373 pkgs. Creamery, extras l92
score). Bic; higher scoring. 32c; frsts, 21h1
N30c. seconds. 25M27c thirds. 24fJ2tl7c
creamery. held. extras (92 score). 2gn29hc
higher scoring. 30H 3OI4c; frsts. 26hh2sc
seconds. 2in26c; thirds. z2l5M23l9c; state
dairy. finest. 29G30c; good TO prime. 26Gl
Pie. common To fair. 2iM25c. renovated.
extras. 2thm25c; frsts. 23M2,c; lover
grades. 2lGi22c: imitation creamery. frsts.
23W23l2c ladies. current make. hrsts. 22GL
p l.c. seconds. 20i2W2lc. lower grades, 1871
zoe; packing stock. June make. fine. BIC
current make. fine. 2012c. No 2. zoe lower
grades. ia i91c.
CHEESE.
Receipts. 603 boxes State, whole milk,
held. hats. specials. lSM l8hc: average fancy.
l74m lsc: current make, fats. specials.
l,a.c, average fancy. 7ml7l7c; held. ched-
dars. specials. ishc: held. twins. specials.
lsls lSLc held. daisies, specials, SIC: all
styles. undcrgrades. liHl6Ac; Wisconsin.
whole milk. fancy. daisies. lSft l8hc: twins.
icas. l9W lohc; state. skins held. specials.
l6hc: current make. specials, l5m nc
fresh. choice 4LmlaHc fair to good, i3fl
lie: lower grades. 6l2Ml2hc.
EGGS.
Receipts. 1925 cases. Fresh gathered. eI-
ira fine, dozen, 29N 30c extra frsts. 2sfi
2sI2c hrsts. 262m27l2c; seconds. 2in 26c
tnird', EZN &c, checks, good 10 choice dry,
Toe lower grade checks. l3Gi l5c refrgera-
tor, special marks. fancy. l9m20c: frsts.
lSQ l9c seconds. l6m he; thirds or poorer
1870 l5c; state. Penn and nearby. hennery.
whites fine 90 fancy. 35m 36c; ordinary to
good, 30m SIC: gathered whites. ordinary TO
fine. 300 55c; small whites. 3OGf32c; state.
Penn and nearby. hennery browns. 3lT 33c
gathered brown and mixed coors. 27@3Oc.
HAY AND STRAW.
The market is irregular: easier at some
points. but generally steady on highest grades.
HAY, large baled. timothy. No /. ton. S256i
500 No 3 to No 2. Sl9M S2i shipping. sl7Nt
$3.50. fancy light clover mixed. S22m $3.50
Nc clover mixed. SZOms2l; No 2 clover
tliyed SlSmSlS. no grade hay. sl3M sl6
rye, No /. Sl3.50NSli. (Small
bales about SlMs2 under large.J
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES. Spitzenberg. Dbl. s2ms3; JON
athan. S2NSi: York Imperial. S2ms3.25
Wealthy. SEA SO; Winesap. SEA $3.50; Stay
man Winesap. SEA $3.50; Twenty-ounce.
S2W $50: Tallman Sweet, s2MS3.25. Black
Twig. S2Ws3: Va. mixed s2ns2.50; Green
ing, SEA $3.50: King. $2m $3.50: Northern
Spy. S2NSi; Baldwin, SEA 80 Hubbardson.
s2WS3: Ben Davis and Gano. s2Hs275;
Gano. s2Ws3; Delicious. Western. box.
Sl.75ds2.25 Spitzenberg. sl.50N $3.50
Rome Beauty, sl.3Oms2; Newton Pippin.
sl50Ms2.25: Jonathan. sl.30Tsl.75; Stay
man Winesap. sl.25m Sl.75; Winesap. 1880
S2l5; Ben Davis, sL25QSl.50; Black Ben
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
[IGHT STRAIGHT
nraEss VICTORIES
FOR CAPABLANCA
,,ban Champion Finds
NJ Difficulty in Defeat
inc A. B. Hodges.

II Cspsblsnea, Of Havana, made
~. .,raieh, victories yesterday IN
e. e.. Memorial Chess Masters tour
49,, BY defeating A. Il. Hodges
az, ~, United States champion.
= - chan master selected the Ruy
80. =, sor MS opening and the develop
- 4. An Song the lines Of the CaPa-
.'.,.Cssjes game. CaPaol"n'a' how
- lied slightly from thIs and the
=. r.,,,ser obtained what appeared
* -. 49, Sxccilcr. position. with a ma.
- rawns on She queen 5 side OF
i,srd Ills knight, on the other
Y 80 "a fou.d an indifferent lodging
,s:s a. RS. ....o .oot ,oss,s.
-. .; ,he open bishops hle win MS
y, ,osks after queens had been eN-
' 80 and dor'ina,cd the SITUATION
- So; sirrly ouics ,imC. Finally. he
=. 80 .se aforesaid black knight and
8 -. - seeing he could not afford the
- - retreat. made q bold dash TO
.' =, .s' rswn through The Cuban,
3 - be,pct himself 20 the knight
=. 80. 80, easily stopped the pawn;
..i-,s resigned after forty moves had
- (. Re-. - resul. Of his latest achieve
=. Cs,ablsrcs still, leads Kupchlk,
:. ~ Tsw York state champion, by two
-. : =. Kupchik. 90 be sure. won his
- from Newell Banks. Of Detroit,
, >, s-srchts champion, but could not
n ,,, ~ Chajes played fine chess
.;-., Fox. Of Washington. and he
-,e,sliy kept pace with Kupchik, al
~ the game was adjourned after
~ moves. q, which stage he had a
-. victory in hand. Chajes had the
=. ,;Se Of queens gambit declined.
ss-rs.eia had 90 be content with a
.,~ srsirst Jarowski. OF Paris. and
I'D half point behind kupchik.
r. zane lasted th.rty-two moves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
TOURNEY
TO END TOMORROW

The international wrestling tonrn'-
wont which has been in progress 1or
three months at the Manhattan opera
House, will come to close to-m'rro"
night.
The Masked Marvel, who proved the
h;c snectacular feature Of the affair
vii receive the position Of honor on
The two closing programmes to-nigho
on VA tomorrow. GARNER" Bailey, the
11T strong man and hypnotlsb
vii be the masked mans opponent to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
isenty-three Games
for Brown Nine

p,.~.'''nce, ?. T., Jan. 27.-The
I, =, baseball schedule, consisting
y nay-three games. ~ announced
q, -, contains several changes from
4. 49,, ~ q last year. Tufts, Wesley
Or ne University Of Virginia are
,s,.t,,s.-, Columbia, Colgate and Bates
Ing dates in their stead.
y schedule follows all games 10
N. .-!e9 at Providence unless other
~ 'sslgna;cd).
ra h,'ds Island S.a'c. ?. New York Uni
i cs,,,. Hc.i'f - Maine. -. Princeton /.
~ = =. Aufe-st r. Amherst. 20. Unit
Ar l,..s 90. DARTMOUTH. AZ Hanover:
- . ~. s. New Hsmrshire state. g. Holy
1 li. ~'sii a. Cambridge. l3. Msrhattan
.resJ. = Nff Haven 90 Holy Cross a.
''gi y IfifeoN. 90 Princeton. e.. Dart
Ia, j,,so .'s.I. ID. Springfield y. NJ c A
4 - Amherst. 10. Columbia: Il. Yale;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

METALS.

Gamer was firm. with electrolytic quoted
a. BIC for second quarter. On the He~
vi Metal Exchange tin was quiet WIN
not In fiye-ton lots quoted at N.tSc pa.
ia yas quiet, with New York spot e.ooc
"a ~ ( csc East st Louis. Spelter easy ::
S ma,, Work spot. nominal. and East 81 Louis
rebruary. is.29c asked. The American
Sn,alting and Refining Company quotes lead
=, : Toe for New York delivery and eO2 &c
a. Fast 81 Louis delivery. In London lead
closed at $40 5s for spot and i82 for futures.
c'esi,sr spot. sol, and futures. isS. Copper
=, Ionion closed at sac l5s for standard spot
IA 60 : 6d for futures. with SALES Of 90
,ons spot and so tons futures. Electrolytic
.,r,e~ in London closed at fl22 for spot
Tha London tin market closed at il77 los
co. standard spot and fl7s IS for futures,
With sales reported of 80 tons futures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
1. Cholera plague"
.. A grip epidemic?
s. A fight manager?
Most Popular Athlete.

Dear SIR considered for to place Chrsty
Mahwson ball player whether in popularity efficiency or
National League 1885, and
can of POPULAR PLAYER Of ALL
at large Mike Kelly would be select
As just Ty Cobb is the greatest
Washington when Kelly was with Chicago
he walking to the
him. He walked and said; boys
vn have 70 excuse me- but had Of the game" Then
he walked the Mike the shout
that went ND before close
Of universally loved IA NALlACf
the that John Lawrence Sullivan
both their above the pahK and because
both had magnetism and their virtues all vivid Their
natures had an appeal beyond anything that ability could ever produce
To-day players the Of different type They make no
ATTEMPT to build attract its notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, January p, 1916.
BEEVES.

rev 1orh, Jahnaiy 80 A'Ap'
BEEVES.
Receipts. go head. all for slaughter. There
vas no trade in live cattle. The feeling was
easy. Dressed beef slow; city dressed native
sides sold at llml4i2c per ID.
CALVES.
Receipts. 154 head Sc on sale. Market
ahou. steady. Common 70 prime veals sold
AZ s9Gsi2.75 per 100 lb a few choice at
si3 barnyard calves at IS. Dressed calves
slow: city dres cd yeals, NNl9c. country
dressed, l2hml6i2c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. 1854 head: 81 cars on sale. No
demand to-day for the stock. Feeling easier
all around Dressed mutton slow at ioff
i2tbc per ID: dressed lambs dull at ian
l7tc: country dressed dollhouse lambs lower
at sl0dsl2 per carcass.
HOGS.
Receipts 2.249 head half car on sale.
Market steady. Whole range. pigs included,
S7.25M s7.s5: roughs sold AZ $3.50. Country
dressed hogs steady az sale per ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Rowan, in Boxing Debut
Here, Shows Up Well

frankie Rowan, the Milwaukee ban
tamwejeht. made his big league bow at
the Clermont A. c. last night, ana 9 on.
tonobt Kid Henry for ten rounds. The
i;ttie visitor proved to be willing
warrior, for he carried the fight to
Henry throughout. v,r
patsy Brannigan won over KID lay
L.. fast ten-round encounter.
K O. Fggers found n Tartar IN
Uncbie Rodden, the latter winning
easily in ten rounds OF stubborn tight
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

!, the ninth round. TO be played at
= rooms Of the Empire City Chess
IN s7s5 Broadway, this afternoon
ID evening. the pairings will be the
Slowing;
ian y, Craes Bernstein vs. Banks. hocses
1900 Rrse-t-al IS Caraa.srca. schroeder
-r-.s.-r-' kr.-i- 81, pa-Eas. fat vs. Back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Yester
cOTTONSEED OIL.

The market for cottonseed oil moved WITHIN
a comparatively narrow range, p.t e''e w.
y no;n.s net lower to points higher. Range
Of prices: y.s..r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
SUGAR FUTURES.

TIL. market for sugar futures was "a 9u, ,sc
total sales amounting TO z'oOV 5oas, oa 80
I'M we're / TO points net lower. Range
OF prices: Yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Undoubtedly.

Sir Be fair believe that one Of the things that mas
d "a devotion all this amateur the undue publicity given by
newspapers to the various the college end Of it?
w w OBSERVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
The Big Pain.

that produce vital thro0bng pam
but nothing beyond the fight manager
This has been the most sckenng EPISODES
are Here are two qbbng
around s5OOO Willard Moran would be overpad $4,000
The Oger-fghters managers and the entire
so far as actual earning capacity concerned not worth onetenth
for ten after all this recent muck there
those who why has hard time getting along with any
continued prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
NOON RISES UP TO
BILLIARD HEIGHTS
Defeats LOWerthal in Match for
Class B Championship.

Rallying strongly after a poor start,
George r. Moon. jr., the young Brook
Ign billiard player, won his first game
in defeating Frederick Lowenthal in the
afternoon session Of the tournament
for the national Glass 3 ls.2 balkline
billiard championship. at the Brooklyn
Billiard Academy, yesterday. The score
was 300 10 2s2.
Moon was decidedly or form in the
earlier innings, and as a result his rival
jumped away TO commanding lead.
eventual was displaying mastery
exhibition of open billiards, while his
draw shots and masse shots were OF
the best.
Moon had an average Of $50, while
his three best runs were 3d. % and ~.
Lowenthal's best efforts were a 20, II
and II.
The summary follows:
AFTERNOON CANE
George r Moon. u. twhifc hall-3. & 0. o. 2.
3. = = ]. / g + :, g., is. e. q :. O.
zoo. s i {. t. j. hs5 runs. .. % and 20.
an Fr1isrt's ISren,hal Cspot barD-l. o. o. T. o.
:. TO- Il. 1. Q. o. 70. !. 0. 3. 0. 9. !. 3. 20.
g. 9. % s. d = T. ! Q. I. .. T. 10. =. i.
= o. o. Z. Ii. g. 3 Total. 2jz. scratches. 2;
Algt runs. 20. il ana u. average 1913.
Hcfcree-J A. Dalton.
George =. b. Clarke. the Dunwoodie
Golf Club member. won one OF the best
matches of the tourney in defeating
Francis 6. Appleby, the Columbia Uni
versity student. in the evening game,
bv score Of 800 to 27S. After gain
ing an apparent safe lead in the early
part of the contest, Appleby failed 10
hold control over the worries, and as
n result, his rival came on TO pass him.
Toward the end, Appleby made another
srurt. but II was too late. A mlscue
in the thirty-eighth inning. after APP
ploby had counted p carroms. and when
IL appeared that he wOu.. overtake his
opponent, proved costly.
The victor made an average OF
7 l3-41. his best yet, while his three
highest runs we're SO. 25 and %. APP
pleby registered three high runs OF "a,
20 and "a. while he averaged 6 $40.
EVENING GAME.
G r Il. Clarke white ba'il-c. Z. 5. !. o.
Q IT, 2 o. o. o. 4 .. J. -, 2 j., !, 2, -. =
iC g. 8 IT, H. 4 o. g. .. g.. S. 3. !. Q. u. O.
?. 0. 10 Total. 800. high runs. 60. % and ~
F. :. Appcby tspot baip-l. 90. L.. IS. l, 20.
:. o. ,. H. !. 0. O. B. /. 3. !. = -. .. Total
a-9 tich runs a. 40. q average. $3.50.
Referee. A Dalton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

few months ago and Pcy Mcfarland received So Tor
thrty-mnute pillow much of this did they earn one per
10000 brcay %
earned individually Gibbons and Mcfarland actually earned
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
PARCEL "

ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate lying and being
IN the Borough of Manhattan OF the city
o, .sew York now known by tho street
number 81 West Forty-eighth Street. and
bounded and described a. follows.
BEGINNING az point on the norther-
Is line OF Forty-eighth Street distant $50
feet inches westerly from the north
westerly corner OF Forty-elghth street and
Eighth Avenue; running thence northerly
parallel with the nOrthvesterly side OF
Eighth Avenue % feet. thence easterly
parallel with Forty-eighth Street inches
Avenue 75 feet s inches. thence westerly
and parallel with Forty ghth Street ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

Judging from the way Harvard hockey team has started aug
have left small supply Muensterberg Psychology Tor ou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
Why?

Why}
East? Well where DO the
heavyweight IS from Kansas Ooch ana
from Iowa and Nebraska Young
all topnotch box-were from the west
IN the wv of prmoal fighting and wrestling the East doesn't even
IN 'ne way - F- R. R.
Judging from hockey team has started must
have small supply Of that MuensterDerg fSycoS % ~
Tho first ball clubs in three weeks And some OF them
keen on going until October
Fred Toney, Red STAR wants $1,000 more than carry s -
have signed who TWO months ago.
be allowed IN Na"oh" i"e''
Garry finished fair second
have been credited TO h ts WI" " ~
80 ~ aoasor for Bennie Kaufif he bats about 227
.i - the midst of the squawking and the wilder turmoil ""
wouldn't be abolish all professionalism and all
let the pest out and grad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28
FLOUR AND MEAL.

The -four market was nervous and unset
tied owing 10 the rapid fluctuations in wheat,
and the volume OF business was small, As
buyers and sellers were. in most cases. apart
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Market duh at S2.15
per 100 lb. RYE FLOUR-Steady fair TO
good. $500 1913; choice to fancy. $500
S5.95. CORNMEAL-Steady; kiln dried. $40
"a S4.3O. BAG Steady fine Write and
yellow. Sl.9O: coarse. SLIP. FEED-City
firm: bran. bulk. S23.40: 100 10 sacks, S25 :
heavy middlings. do. S26 hour middlings, do.
$3.50: red dog -four. 40 ID sacks s92 ;
Western steady; bran. 100 lb sacks. SZi {;
standard middlings. do. $3.50: Hour mid
dlings. do. s29: red dog -four. 40 10 sacks,
$50 oil meal Si0liS4050.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

Dated New York Ci,y. January 5th. 1915.
ALGEKNON 5. NORTON,
- Ge1eEee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

The first ball clubs South in three weeks and som
keep on going south until October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-28

ROLLINS & ROLLINS
Attorneys FOR Pialutn.
ONCE and Post Once Address,
80 Nassau street,
Borough ~ Manhattan,
New York CITY
The following are diagrams OF the prem
ses 20 be sold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
WILL ELECT TODAY
Thousands Take Part In Great
Parade This Morning
Banquet This Evening

Los Angeles. Cal, June 20-With
scores of Sir Knights of the grand en-.
eampment, Knights Templar, here al
ready on their way 10 their respective
states to join their militia commands.
delegates TO the conclave today prepar-
ed to elect a junior grand warden.
-Four Sir Knights were considered as
likely candidates when the balloting
opens this afternoon. They were George
Vallery, Colorado, past grand command.
er Of the Colorado commandery; Sam p.
Cochran, Dallas, Texas, who has been
grand master of each Masonic grand
body in Texas; William /. Sharp, Chi
eago, past grand commander, Illinois,
and Perry w. Wcidner, of Los Angeles,
past grand commander Of the California
commandery.
Flanked by cheering thousands, wav.
ing handkerchiefs and flags. 10000
knights Templars marched through the
downtown streets Of Los Angeles today
IN one of the most notable and largest
parades Of the Masonic order.
Steeds pranced and danced, medals
and insignia iingled and swords ratified
in their golden and silver scabbards,
bands played and 10000 people paid
tribute to the order. 1t was a mag.
nificent turnout.
Along the line OF march stood pretty
girls and the Sir Knights stopped often
TO quatt pure water as it came spark
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
MINERS AT CERRALON
REPORTED MURDERED
ALI Kinds Of Wild RunOrs
AaOat---Late Bulletins
From Mexico

Brownsville, Texas, June 2O.-The
body Of william p. Browne, cattle
buyer and a brother of Mayor A. A.
Browne, today was found on the Mex
lean side of the Rio Grande with 4
bullet hole in the head. Apparently
Browne had been dead several days.
He MAS last seen in Matamoras Satur.
day night.
Passengers arriving from the interior
Of Mexico by train last night reported
that all Americans at the Cerralvo
mines had been murdered. This cannot
he confirmed.
Excitement continues in Matamoras,
where 4 food famine is reported.
Tho plazas are crowded with citizens
and arms have been issued to all males.
An armOred flat car was brought from
Monterey today and placed at the Mex
lean entrance to the international
bridge.
General Ricau is reported to have left
this morning for Monterey, leading a
large force.
Customs Collector Gonzales attempted
to leave his post in MatamOras today
but WIS captured and charged with
desertiOn. He probably will be exc.
cutcd,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20

for three years member of the L. s.
cavalry and served through the Phil
ippine insurrection, being wounded
in astion.
Their Stay Indefinite
Lieutenant Walter F. Spauding en-
trained for Clackamas this morning
with Company Nj He Is attached to
the supply company in the quartermas-
ter's department, and his duties began
Immediately on reaching the cOncen-
tration point.
While at camp the companies are
allowed seventy-five cents day from
the federal government for each man
to cover cost of maintenance.
At the first assembly in camp fol-
lowing the declaration of war by
Washington, which has not yet been
made, the articles Of war will be read
to the men.
The length of the stay in camp is
indefinite at this moment and must
necessarily remain so until word to
march is received. 1t is not at all GER
tain that the Oregon militia will ever
be called on to 20 into Mexico. In
the event state troops are sent across
the border eastern troops, Washington
dispatches state, will be called upon
first.
Should the organized militia cross
the line the first detachments to do so
would, in all probability, not cross for
some weeks. The policy Of the war de
partment, it is declared. in view Of ex-
perience, will hold the militamcn on
the border for some time after they
reach that point in order that the men
may become acclmatcd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
TO LEAVE
EQUIPMENT AND GO
Mexican Papers Tell Readers
He Is Willing To Abandon
Everything

Laredo, Texas, June 20.-Wld rum
ors are being circulated in Mexico.
tending further to lower American
prestige and correspondngly to fan
Mexican patriotism.
A newspaper circulated in Nuevo
Laredo states that General Trevino in
ordering General PerShing from the
country, specified that the American
commander should leave all his muni.
tiOns, motor trucks and artillery. or
TrevinO's forces would destroy the ex-
pedition, To this, according to the
newspaper, Pershing readily agreed.
A rumor is current in Nuevo Laredo
TO the effect that War Minister Obre-
gon has kidnapped General Carranza and
is deporting him to Havana. This re-
port was received with great enthus-
iasm by the Mexican population, as
Cawnza s popularity has been on the
wane for some time, while Obregon is
the present national idol.
Mexicans arriving here from Mon
tcrey report that 5000 Carmza sol
ders are encamped between Nucvo
LAREDO and Altos, awaiting orders to
march north.
The situation in this immediate vi
cinity has been quiet since the bandit
raid on San Igaucio last Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-20
Still Homes for Peace.

Mexico City, June 2O.-Addressing a
patriotic demonstration today, Secre-
tary Acuna Of the department of Gober.
nacion declared that he did not con-
slider the situation between the United
States and Mexico to be desperate. He
added that he thought the controversy
would be settled by diplomacy,
Eight thousand miners in one group
today rendered their servicb to Gen
eral Obregon. Military trEiEiGg of
thousands of citizens who have vOuS
teered for service in case of war will
begin next Sunday.