davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22

The general strike which has tied
up all labor except mining at Butte
Mont. has been called off,
An order Tor a large number Of 6
inch shells was received by the Port
land Company Of Portland Ne
Special memorial services for Lord
Kitchener were held at Trinity Church,
New York
Russia is reported to be in the mar
ket Tor between 5000 and 10000
freight cars.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Preston, Jr, former
ly Mrs. Grover Cleveland, successfully
underwent an operation in Roosevelt
Hospital, New York.
Five hundred men have reported
for duty at the military training camp
opened at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
New plants at Norfolk, Richmond,
Birmingham, and n W Orleans are be-
ing planned by the Ford Motor Car
Co.
Condemning mlitarism, and speak
ing on the prospect for peace. pre-
paredness, and prosperity, President
Wilson addressed the graduating class
OF West Point
Besides the honorary and advanced
degrees. 255 diplomas were awarded
at the commencement at Prince
ton University.
J. Frank Hanly, nominated as the
Progressive candidate for Governor Of
Indiana, announced that he would not
run for the Office.
Internal revenue taxes for the Chi
cago district for the year ended June
80, are estimated at &4,C00,000 or
nearly $5.0O0,000 more than lag year
Three negroes were drowned when
the packet John Quill, plying on the
Warrior River, sank near Tuscaloosa,
Ala. Twenty passengers escaped.
Two hundred crippled children at
Rainbow Cottage, South Euclid, Ohio.
We're saved by their nurses when fire
destroyed the home.
John NJ. Parker. Prcrrcs s.va a3mi
I'll fer vice-gua 5eat announced aa,
h- w not support Iu~.c5 for the
Pre- oal.E.
body Of Cant. Louis lie
ola. OF
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
TrevinO, Carranza General,
Commanding $4,000 Troops,
Sends Word to Pershing
AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FL PAS0 UNDER ARMS
Punitive Expedition, Well Equppf {,
Guards Road From NamIquipa
to administrations
in FL Paso.

Ell PasO, TeX.-General Jacinto
Trevino, commanding fifty thousand
Mexican troops in Chihuahua, acting
upon specific instructions from Presi-
dent Carranza, sent an ultimatum to
General John j. Pershing, commander
of the American punitive expedition
in Mexico
Trevino's dispatch to the comman-
der of the American forces says:
Any movement of troops Of the Am
erican forces now in Mexico in any
of the directions Of south, east or
west, will be considered an overt act
against the sovereignty OF the Repub-
lie OF Mexico and will be the signal
for a general attack by the Carranza
forces.
News of the ultimatum reached Ell
Paso in the form Of a telegraph dis
patch which was permitted to pass
uncensored over the Carranza mill
tary wires between Chihuahua City
and Juarez. With apparent eageTness
Carranza officials in Juarez forwarded
the dispatch across the river.
Troops Held in Camp.
General Bell, commanding at Fort
Bliss, issued orders at P. NJ to the
commanders OF the various troop de-
tachments which are encamped about
the city, instructing them to hold all
officers and men in camp in readiness
for any development
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
Foreign

Three thousand prominent persons
attended the memorial service to Field
Marshal Earl Kitchener, held in ST.
Paups Cathedral, London.
Violent food rioting by women is
reported from Vienna.
Tobacco valued at $500, 900, owned
by American firms, is being help up
at Kavala, Greece, by the Allied block
ade
London bankers are reported to be
planning the formation OF a banking
syndicate for the financial rehabilita-
ton of Belgium after the war.
Vessels sailing from Cristobal, Pan.
anna, are being delayed by strike OF
dock labOrers.
Emperor Yoshihito OF Japan has
congratulated Car Nicholas on the
Russian victories in Galicia.
Food rioting occurred in Amster-
dam during the distribution of pOta-
toes 10 the retailers by the govern
ment.
A new transpacifc travel record by
the southern route between San
Francisco and Pekin was established
when a party Of marines arrived at
Peain from San Francisco after Q "a
Jay trip
a bin TO prevent foreign capital
from obtaining control u Spanish
lluUrr was introduced by The SOW
l The Spanish Chamber Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
FATAL PIER FIRE AT BALTIMORE
Men Trapped in Burning Elevators
and Steamers.

Men Trapped in EgT0iru Elevators
and e+.,,,.--
B.,.,...- 49,.
- ''-','t,''1' A'-'- ~ men wei" u"
90 ''..' -'''- go -'- ,' we're MOI e
~ a.. -7 S.' 7t .5 -.1.-9 cd %! 'u-"s anu
--..'.. e.. ~. F. property was
, $4,000 ~ -' 9-' '.4 s'-4- industry OF
n, p a,a,s.o- =. .... >--,.,.... .-......-
ir....-.,. .s,. .....--........-'. .,--
ra- I'm 5,,-.-. ~ ~
IF r..t,, r-s .,.,-,,. - -.....
.-:r. III. ...,~.r .,.......
-t.#u .-.........
-.
-37 @. me
+ ".l.'A'l II
.-- ..-- ~ me. Aia' D.
~ " ' .--' -.s-.. or al-'
- I'D. 10 -- nee. ~
-.-7 .-- '-' ".l.' man. sailors
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
RUSSIANS TAKE
100000 TEUTONS
AustrIans, Reinforced by Prus-
sian Guards, Attempt Great
Offensive and Are Repulsed
INACTIVITY AROUND VERDUN

Petrograd.-The great drive into
Galicia seems to gather momentum
as it progresses. The last report by
Army Headquarters chronicles a ser
les of fights along the 600-mile battle.
front several of which under other
circumstances would be ranked as i'm
portant battles.
The report records also the cap
ture of 100 more Austro-Hungarian
officers and $4,000 troops, bringing the
total up to date to about 10000.
. At several points on the line the
Austrian resistance seems to be stiff
ening, notably northwest of BucZacz
on the Stripa.
The Russians, however, report the
capture of 5000 men in this region
together with guns and machine guns.
In the Sokul region the Austrians
launched a powerful cOunter-attack,
but Il failed to check the drive. North
of Rojitche the Russians captured 20
officers and 1850 men.
Near Kremenez there was another
desperate fight, in which the Austrians
were finally dislOdged from fortified
positions on the river Bluichevka.
This battle afforded one of the most
picturesque incidents OF the move
ment. Young troops, in the face Of
fierce Austrian resistance wereordered
to cross the river, and rushed in, with
Io tn In
tire company was engulfed and dis.
appeared, but. the remainder pressed
on, and under their fierce attacks the
Austrians broke and fed in disorder
About 5000 Austrians and seventy
of their officers were captured in this
action, besides many machine guns
and an enormous amount OF barbed
wire.
A dispatch from Bucharest confirms
the astonishing efficiency of the Rus
sian artillery and armored automo-
biles The latter have in one sector
OF the front replaced the cavalry. pur-
suing the Ausuiaus and creating terri
BILE havoc with their machine guns.
Petrograd advices state that the
first German reiaforcement5 sent to
help arrest the Russian advance from
Lu,zk were "a division Of Guards
which failed however TO check the
advance and was OBLIGED to retire
suffering serious losses.
Field Marshal Won H.1deubgre also
sent his chief ol =taU Cen Luaon 1orH.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
IA GERMAN SHIPS SUNK.

London.-An important victory by
the Russians in the Baltic Sea, near
the Swedish coast is reported in news
dispatches, which say it is believed
German auxiliary cruiser and destroy
ec and twelve merchantmen were
sunk
a message from Nykoping. Sweden.
reports thirteen German merchant
vessels which were coming from the
north, conveyed by an auxiliary crus-
er and torpedo boats and armed trawl-
ers, We're attacked by a squadron of
Russian desuoyers, torpedo boats and
submarines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
u. S. TROOPS HUNT
SAN IGNACIO BAND
Three 18th Cavalry Soldiers
Killed and Five Wounded in
Early Morning Raid
"HOT TRAIL NOW SOUGHT
One Hundred Maurauders Are Sur
prised by Cavalry, Who Kill Eight
in Moonlight Fight-six Ameri-
cans Are Wounded.

Laredo, TeXas.-One hundred Next
can bandits made a moonlight raid
across the Rio Grande River, forty
miles southeast of here, and made an
attempt to pass the American border
patrol near San Ignacio.
They expected to find a very small
detachment Of American soldiers. In
stead, they ran into Troops ! and NJ
Of the Fourteen Cavalry, numbering
140 men, under Major Alonzo Gray
dug in" or entrenched.
Three American soldiers we're kill
ed and six wounded. Two were ia
tally wounded. Eight Mexicans are
dead and as many more were wounded
The Dead.
PRIVATE MINADEN.
PRIVATE CHARLES F. F. SLOW
Frs.
PRIVATE EDWARD KATANCH.
The wounded are Privates Thomas
H. Ewing, James z. ROUGH. William
Minnett Tony Havlina, Henry Mata-
soft and Corporal William Oberlies.
The ratding party broke up into
groups of twos and threes. Some of
them fed back across the Rio Grande,
but many are believed TO be hidden
in the mesquite on the American s. ie.
In the meantime the cavalry detach-
ments Of the border guard are com
PEELED to ignore other forces Of the
Luis de Ia Rosa command, concen-
trated across the river. waiting for
similar opportunity to make surprise
night attacks or ranch raids
De la Rosa boasted he would make
four raids. He has made two
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL GUARD
ORDERED OUT
approximately 10000 Men to
Be Mustered Into u. S. Ser
vice and Rushed to Border
a. STATES GET SUMMONS
New York Guard Organization VIII
Be Modified as a Tactical Division
and viii Be Recruited to Full War
Strength of 22,5oo Men.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson Is
sued a call to National Guard or
CARNATIONS Of every State in the I'm
Ion Tor service on the Mexican Dor
der.
According to the last reports of the
Division of Militia Affairs of the
War Department, the paper" strength
or the entire National Guard exclu-
s1ve OF coast artillery was something
over 117,OO0 enlisted men.
The total number Of enlisted men
called for in the summons, exclusive
OF signal corps and medical corps, is
1888, divided as follows: Infantry,
76,115; cavalry, 6,435; field artillery,
1928, and engineers, 1,04C.
Although the purpose Of the action
as set forth in the formal call is for
the protection of the American from
tier from invasion, the opinion pre-
walls throughout Washington that it
marks the first step of intervention
IN Mexico. For more than three years
President Wilson has exhausted every
other expedient practically in an eff
fort to avoid such a step.
The action is understood to have
been precipitated by a despatch from
Gen. Funston predicting trouble all
along the Rio Grande in an effort on
the part Of the Nexicans to force the
Americans TO withdraw fror- Mexican
soil.
Under Section s of he Constitution
OF the United States, the militia may
be called out only ito execute the laws
Of the Union, suppress instructions
and repel invasions" In the present
instance it is said the last specified
purpose is intended
1t is declared to be a debatabIe
point in law whether in an effort to
repel an invasion. the militia could
be sent across the Mexican frontier
TO meet an advancing foe In army
circles the opinion was expressed that
If the MeXicans attempt any aggreg
sion Gen. Funston viii need an OF
: the National Guard TO defend the Dor
}er owing to the Tremendous stretch
00'''.'-'s '-'-'
II Is anticipated mat ne Aczlcaaa
WouLa A.at ann Id the direction OF
1ne h-5 send o.-J--sl Oh I aN~s where
1losl u .-le itaAt Ea-a5 -aFe occurred
anu where il mes been extremely diff
ncul- lof .Ae regular army forces Oh
Ine L4-ial STATES 10 patrol
Gen. Pe-5h.ng. with ha- quarters At
Namiquipa is believed TO have s.lf
fciently established himself 70 over
come any force thai may attack him
His weakest point has been AZ Pulpit
Pass, an opening ia The mountains
dividing the states Of Sonora and
Chihuahua through which Mexican
force might attack his line of com.
municaton. Recently, however. he
has placed a large force at the eastern
end OF the pass and Gen. Fun ton has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
CALIFORNIA sHAD IN EAST.
Cost Four Cents to Ship Each Els

Cost Four Cents 70 Ship Each Fish
Of Frozen Carload.
Philadelphia carload of frozen
shad arrived here from the Sacra-
mento River, California The freight
charges averaged nearly four cents
for each fish. Along the Delaware
River and in the bay the present. shad
season has been one Of the poorest in
80 years, and dealers found it ueces.
sary to bring the popular fish across
he continent Oh and acids DoDutng
e Delaware are Tcsuou b1a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-06-22
AusralAN - - -

AUS 1f4N ARMY CUT OFF.
Parts-The enormous Russian arm.
jes led bg Cen. Err Ion continued
their great offensive into Calcla
Voihyala and Bu-ov.aa. taking and
investing numerous additional Aus,
-Iiau POI ions. At.ack.-a in dense
waves the Cars troops REGARDLESS
OF losses in men. forced Gen. Won
Bothmcr's army further back near
and north of Pr yloka. Gen. Plan.
zer's army In the Buhowina was cut
off from Lemberg on the north.
The Cars soldiers advanced along
the Pruth practically to the gates OF
Czernowitz and Immediately to the
north of it have taken several points
along the direct line Of railroad run
ming toward Lemberg, the Galcian
capital. Kolomea IS the objective OF
the north Of Czernowitz attack
Military experts in London believe
that the Russians now occupy the en-.
tire line of the Strypa, and that
wedge has been driven into the
enemy's front in Volhynia, 40 miles
deep and rs miles wide, separating
the Austrians from the Germans and
threatening Kovel
The wedge south Of the Dniester,
which is 30 miles deep and 80 miles
wide, isolates the Bukowlna.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
EXPERT GETS AFTER
CY[INDRO SPOR|UM
Series Of Experiments Being
Made In Effort to Control
Leaf Spot

Cyhndrosporium is a pretty big word
and not i'll very general use in this part
of the world, but among fruit growers
it will probably become quite o familiar
one within the next few years. For
cyhndrosporium is the name of leaf
spot that attacks all stone fruits, es.
pecially prunes and cherries, and with
in the last year or so it has spread
rapidly in this valley.
The effect of the disease is to kill
the leaves realizing first in lack of
vigor in the tree and later weakening
and reducing the general vitality until
the trees die. 1t is also directly re-
sponsible for the dropping of fruit.
Prof. o. H. Elmer, assistant plant pa,
biologist of the Oregon Agricultural col
lege, cooperating with c. o. Constable,
county fruit inspector, was in the city
last week, continuing the spraying ex-
periments started about year ago by
Prof. Barss, in the Sunnyside district.
The experiments at present are to deter
mine whether the spray used for brown
rot will be effective in controlling leaf
spot.
One year ago leaf spot was found in
several localities in Marion county, but
the disease has spread rapidly until
many orchards are affected. 1t is found
mostly among orchards on hill tops, and
in these orchards, it appears to attack
the leaves on the top branches, and it
has been observed that the fruit is more
likely to fall from the upper branches
so affected.
Prof. Elmer believes the spread of
eylindrosporium is menace to the
prune crops Of the valley, especially as
it devigorates the tree causing fruit to
drop. In the studies 80 far conducted,
no reason has been found as to why it
should attack trees in hilly sections, as
other fungi often will attack orchards
in the low lands.
The different spraying experiments
are now under way in the Sunnyside
district. The Bordeaux mixture is Civ
en- certain row of trees, some with two
or three sprayings and others with six.
Lime sulphur spray has been given to
another section of the experimental
tract, and atomic sulphur on another,
all being of the summer strength.
To further test the effect of the three
different sprays, some trees are given
but the one spraying, and these are to
be compared with those receiving three
sprsyings and those to receive the six
during the summer. Prof. Elmer is in
hopes that the present mixtures and
methods of spraying will prove just ex-
actly tho correct mixtures to be used,
but as yet the experiments have not
been tried long enough to determine.
The spraying under the direction of
the o. A. c. is done with power spray.
er- on the following dates: April 4,
juno Q, June 2S, July 20 and the last
for the summer, August 20. The gov.
ernment's experiments are being work
ed out on the Lloyd Reynolds tract, two
miles north OF the fair grounds, mostly
working on tho diseases that attack
cherries. The experiments for brown rot
and leaf spot are entirely the work
carried on by experts sent here by the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Salem Still In Race
for 1916 Pennant

Salem is still in the running for the
1916 pennant. In game yesterday
which was O neck-and-neck affair until
the seventh inning, the Lojus hit in a
bunch and added three runs to the two
already accumulated, which exhausted
the supply, and the contest ended with
the score staiding to 2.
Chester Murphy was on the slab for
the visitors. but the West Woodburn
wonder failed to show the form his
friends expected of him, allowing six
hits and striking out but five batsmen,
while Keene, who pitched for the locals,
struck out IL Of the doughty visitors
and held them down to q total of hour
hits.
The new players in the Loju lineup
justified the advance dope handed out
in their behalf by Ed Kennedy.
A crowd Of moderate size in attend.
ance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
TWO YEARS NAVAL
LOSSES IN THE WAR

Great Britain-Battleships, 8; battle
cruisers, 3; cruisers, Il; converted
cruisers, s; gunboats, &; destroyers, 20;
submarines, 10; others, Il; total, 90.
Germany = Battleships, ]; battle
cruisers, l; cruisers, %; converted
cruisers, IS; gungoats, 10; destroyers,
10; submarines, 'S5; others, 8; total,
Ill.
Austria-Battleships, !; cruisers, l;
destroyers, 8; submarines, 3; others. 8;
total, II.
France - Battleships, /; cruisers. .;
converted cruisers, l; destroyers, 4; sub.
marines, Il; total, 10.
Observation-Disclosures, /; cruisers. 2;
guuboats. /: destroyers, ]; submarines,
l; others, II; total, 20.
-Battleships, ,; cruisers. /;
gunboats, 8; destroyers. ?; others, /; to-
tai, IL.
1taly-Battleships, J.; cruisers, .;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
New Superintendent In
Charge at Chemawa

Harwood Hall, who succeeded W.
E. Wadsworth as superintendent of the
llndian training school at Cnemawa,
came from Riverside, California, where
for ten years he was superintendent of
the Sherman Institute, the great gov
ernment Indian school at that place.
To Mr.. Hall, more than any super
intendent of Indian schools, is due the
erection of the Sherman Institute and
the growth of that institution as one
of the great Indians schools of the
west.
Twenty years ago he was sent by
the government to take charge of the
old Indian school at Perris, coming
from active service in Arizona. After
urging an appropriation for a school
at Riverside for five years, through his
own efforts and that of the citizens
OF Riverside, the government made its
first appropriation for the sherman In
stitute at Riverside and the erection
Of buildings to accommodate $50 stu
dents. Under Mr.. Halls care, the
school becume one of the show places
of the city.
After ten years as superintendent
Of the new school, Mr.. Hall health
failed and he retired for n time from
was in the work and he was soon ap.
pointed supervisor of the western dis.
trict, including Colorado, Arizona, Ne
vada, Utah and California. His more
recent activities has been in reserva-
tion work in the Saboda agency, with
headquarters at San Jacinto.
In review of Mr.. Halls work, the
Riverside Daily press says: "Fully as
much could be said in praise of Mrs.
Hall, who has worked close to her hus.
band in all his Indian service and in
his public spirited endeavors, and Sa-
lem, Oregon, is to be congratulated in
secnriny them botn -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
ACHES AND PAINS

Don neglect a pain anywhere, but
find out what causes it and conquer
the cause. Pain in the kidney region
may put you on your back tomorrow.
Don't blame the weather for swollen
feet, it may be an advanced warning
of Bright's disease. A pain in the stom-
ach NAV be the first symptom of ap-
pendicitis. 4 ereak in joint may be
the forerunner of rheumatism. Chronic
headaches more than likely warn you
of serious stomach trouble. The best
way is to keep in good condition day
in and day out by regularly taking
GOLD MEDAL HAARLEM OIL Cap
snles. Sold by reliable druggists. Mon.
ey refunded if they do not help you.
Beware of substitutes. The only pure
imported HARLEM OIL Capsules are the
GOLD MEDAL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
STORY Of WAR
Continued from Page Five.)

done is worth more than the biggest
indemnity even the most optimistic
could hope for from Germany. Count
kokovtsow, Sergius Shid!ovsky, and
other leaders declare one of Russia s
greatest benefits of the war will be
the winning OF her economical indie
pendence from Germany. If so, then
Russia has already taken her first step
in learning how to use. that independ-
ence.
Russia always wins in wars, even if
she loses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
BROWNS LEAD IN RACE
WHITE SOX SECOND
Yankees Slid to Third. Dis
aster Piles Part On Don
ovan's Team

New York, July 31.-The world 3
champions led the American league and
the Yankees star is on the wane. The
Browns soaped the chutes down which
Donovan 5 crippled crew slid to third
place, while Boston climbed to the top
and the White Sox took second place.
In losing their position as league lead.
ers the Yanks lost little in prestige or
honor for they have furnished the SEN
sation of the season and it was with
five substitutes in the ranks that they
finally released their hold ON the top.
The past week in baseball was the
most dramatic Of q month, for not only
did it mark the fall Of the New York
Americans and the consequent tighten
ing of the league race, but the st. Louis
Browns, just O step above the cellar,
crowded ten straight victories into eight
days. work.
The Dodgers still hold the lead in the
National scramble with the positions of
the challeners unchanged.
Chicago, Detroit and st. Louis had
the best records for the past week in
the johnson circuit, while Washington
and the Athletics failed to win a single
game.
In the National, the Braves, pulling
most of these victories from the fire
by one run. made the greatest gains on
the field.
iris Speaker, with a batting average
close to 400, still heads the American
sluggers, while Davy Robertson retains
the crown in the National league.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Acosta Goes TO Millers.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 31.-Outfielder
Acosta, Cuban, and Washington's lead
off batsman, was en- route to join the
Minneapolis team today, having been re-
leased by Manager Griffith, who heed
ed the call from the Millers for an out.
fielder. The Millers have been using
pitchers in the gardens.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
For Labor Day Bout.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3l.-The last
hitch in the proposed Kilbane- CLANCY
15-round Labor day bout for the feath-
erweight championship was to be clear
I'D away today. Matt Hinkle, promoter,
who has hung up $4,000 for the scrap,
was to receive from Jimmie Dunn, Kill
bans manager, list Of five referees.
This list will be submitted to Harry
Bletzer, Chaney's manager, who will
pick the third man in the ring for the
match.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-31
Summary.

Runs, Keys, Coddigan. O'Brien, Ed.
wards 2, Adams, Kennedy. Struck out,
by Keene, 12; by Murphy, 5. Base on
balls, off Keene, Z; off Murphy, 3. Pass
ed ball, Houser. Sacrifice hit, Reinhard,
Priehard. Sacrifice fly, Humphreys.
Stolen bases, Reinhard, Edwards 2,
Adams, Miller 2, Keys, Prichard, Cad
digan. Hit by pitched ball, Murhy.
Double plays, Prichard TO Caddigan to
Steiger. Time of game, LAS.