davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Peter Deidrich received q new carload
Of Fords this week. He recently sold
Ford each to Leo Rock and Frank
Cremer and to Geo. Keeeh and Frank
Lesley each a Dodge.
Geo Keech, L. S. Lamber and =. g.
siegmund attended meeting Of tho
county republican committee al SALEM
Saturday. Prof. Gauntt was one OF
the party, going to attend the meeting
Of school principals.
The burial Of the wife Of VIM. link,
residing near Shelburn, occurred al
Lone Oak cemetery yesterday after
noon. She was past 70 years Of age
Besides her husband she leaves three
sons and three daughters, one Of tho
lated being Mrs. o. V. Myers, Of Stay
ton.-standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
QUILL PUsHERs ORGANIZE

Messrs. n. c. Westcott Of Aurora,
John Hoblitt, Of Silverton and L. G.
McShane, of Hubbard, were here Mon
day attending a meeting Of tne publish
ers Of North Marion county, in which
the troubles OF the "profesh" were
eussed and discussed. The free space
CRATER was called by his right name
and several other names that would NOT
look well in print, az was also the
would-be POLITICAL who is looking for a
column writeup and years subscrip-
tion for a dollar and a half, without
the formality Of adding Paid ADV. AZ
provided for in the corrupt practices
act. A uniform rate for political aa.
vertising was agreed upon, both for the
benefit Of the publisher and the poll.
tieian.--woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
EIEcTR1F1cAT1oN TO START
Settlement of Corvallis Controversy In-
sures Early Work on West Side

Work on the identification Of the
Southern Pacific Is west side line from
Whiteson to Corvallis is to begin at
once, according to announcement to-
day of Ralph +. Moody, general at
torney for the company. Delay up
to this time has been caused solely
by the negotiations before the Cor
wallis city council regarding fran
chises and the affairs of the old Port
land, Eugene & Eastern railway, taken
over by the Southern Pacific. Mr.
Moody said the company has aeeeded
to all the termts imposed by the Cor.
wallis city council and that the city
council has in turn acceded TO the re-
quests Of the company whereby an old
contract bond put up by the p, Z. & E..
is Cancelled.
1t was upon this contract bond that
the whole negotiations nearly split
With no street railway plan figuring
in its own scheme Of operation, the
Southern Pacific was confronted with
the proposition Of being obliged Il
carry out the original street railway
franchises of the p, E. & f., for which
the bond was put up. Threats were
made by former city council TO bring
suit to forelose and declare this bond
forfeited. The air was cleared severa
months ago when Assistant Genera
Manager D. W. Campbell presented q
new proposition to the new council
promising to start actual construction
work as soon as the old complication
were Strengthened out. The ordinance
has now been finally signed and worl
win begin as soon as Mr.. Campbell re
turns from an extended soiOnrn in SaI
Franeisco.-Dallas Observer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
Lumberm4n Appoint
irrigation Delegates

Tae West Coast Lumber Manufaetur-
ers association has appointed the fol
lowing delegates to represent it at the
Oregon Irrigation, Drainage and RuraT
Credits conference at the statehouse in
Salem, March 8: Charles r. Early,
Hood River; George T. Gerlinger, Dal-
las; A. G. Dixon, Eugene; F. G. Knapp,
Portland and George NJ. Cornwall, Port
land. The only organizations which
have not yet appointed delegates are
the house of representatives., the Nor
thern Pacific, O.-W. R. & ~, and s., p.
& s. railroads and the Evening Tele-
gram.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

Prince Joachim (arrow) and Princess
Marie Auguste.

The wedding of Prince Joachim,
the youngest son of Kaiser Wilhelm,
to Princess Marie Auguste Of Anhalt
will take place at Potsdam, Germany,
on March II. Prince Joachim has
actively followed all moves Of the
war on the eastern front, where it
was reported he had been wounded.
In the photo he is shown about to
make a tour Of inspection Of the
snow covered lines in Poland. Prin-
lcess Marie is a great favorite at
court -sghzsLisEas., r.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

useless position. The surgeon carefully
extracted the eye and put it back with
the focus at the proper angle.
"He's all fixed up now, the sur
geons announced today. "He1l soon
be going back to the trenches. It
probably will be months before Dawson
will be able to re-join the army but it
is his one desire to get revenge.
He halls from the little town of Bish-
op Auckland, Durham, where he joined
the army during the first ten days Of
the war 1t was five months in the
trenches for Dawson before he was hit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
sTAYToN NEWS

Z. c. Lau is doing the cement work
on new garage for Jos. Sestak. Grant
Murphy is the carpenter.
@. A. Beauehamp and wife and F.
T. Jones and family visited Dallas Sun
day in the Beauehamp car
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
WILSON'S PLEA BRINGS
FORTH "TERRIFORIALS
CBy United Press.)


Beaver Falls, Feb. 26.-As an
answer to the widespread plea
for preparedness an Organiza-
ton was under way here today
for company of men, all ma
tive born Americans over 45, for
duty at nome in case their ser
vices are needed. They intend to
call themselves "Territorials F"
as their duty will be in their
own territory.
The first company will be
formed at New Brighton and
other branches the organiza
tion will then be taken up in
other valley towns. The com
panies will not be identified
with army organizations but
will prepare 10 take up the work
of the younger men in case they
are called away. An entire regi-
ment of "territOrials" will be
; formed in the county.
X 4 Y X X X X X X X X X y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

There has recently been devised a
scientific method of teaching the de
tails Of muscular action in classic "nat.
ural dancing" by the American priest
ess Of the dance, Miss Helen c. Moller.
The figure shows camera silhouette
fixing for deliberate study the correct
poise Of the arms and hands to express
admiration of growing plant in flow
or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26
PECULIAR FACTS ABOUT
WE'LL KNOWN PEOPLE

< London, Feb. 26.--Lady Mabel
K Smith, sister Of Earl Fitzwil-
X liam, today admitted that be-
X fore the war she had never
+ saved a cent, but that during
X the war she has closed her home
X and dismissed her servants; has
cher shoes re-soled; has stored her
< automobile, refused to buy ex-
X pensiye gowns and flowers;
X declined to use butter, buying
4 margarine and is putting all her
X savings into the national war
4 lone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

II is worth noting thas paper mills
throughout the United States arc work.
ing o clpaeity--and paper is not what
Europe is using, either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

]. Z Z < Z Z Z Z < Z ]. Z <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-26

: \ = \ \ Z Z Z Z Z = < Z = J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
BY ERNESTINE EVANS.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-One hundred auto
mobile loads Of voting women members
Of the Chicago Hughes Alliance met the
women's campaign special when 1t ar
rived in Chicago at noon. Nor was
that all. Five Democratic working
women lined the portico of the La
Sale Street station and shouted I'VE
walk we walk. we walk" as the ban
ner-decked procession set out around
the loop district with it's motors full OF
upturned brooms banded with the
motto, Hughes sweeps clean"
Woman suffrage in 1916 read the
banners in the motors. mo Anthony
amendment in the Hughes platform
was the unfurled sandwich board along
the sidewalk, followed by another, we
want Wilson and the eight-hour day
The local reception committee was
headed by Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks, for-
mer chairman of innumeraole ProgreS-
sive party activities; Mrs. Lyman al
ton, wife of prominent democratic
banker, ana MIS-. JAHcS " -~
suffrage leader, active in the work LOT
the Federal amendment. Other mem
bers of the committee included the
most ardent Of the workers for the
pro-Ally war relief and the leaders Oh
the large Illinois German group.
Seven Hundred at Luncheon.
Seven hundred women sat down at
the luncheon in honor Of the Hughes
speakers at the Hotel La Sale. Harold
Ickes. Progressive national commit tee-
man. toasted the assembly. Mrs. Ray
mond Robins made stirring. speech
indicting President Wilson for MS
words not deeds" in holding Secre-
tarv Redfeld to account for the nun
dreds Of Chicago men and women VINO
persisted a year ago in the EastIahd dlS-
aster. 49,
The day in Chicago, except for the
luncheon. was a distinct disappolnt-
ment both 70 the Eastern and the W esO,
ern leaders. Mary Antin was scneda1ed
70 address the employees OF mart
Schahner g. Marx in Hlddisn on me
Hughes AUGMENTATION record, but me
sultrv business Of the day sent the
girls of hunting ice cream sodas, anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
NAME OF WILSON
KISSED BY 5000
O'Leary Stirs Irish and
Germans by Analysing
Telegram.

An audience Of some three thousand
persons, made up largely OF German
Americans and Irish-Americans, waited
patiently at Terrace Garden last night
until 10 o'clock TO honor jeremiah j..
OLeary, who, it was announced, would
speak about the telegram he had just
received from President Wilson.
The meeting, which was called by the
American Truth Society for the pur-
pose of organizing a campaign commit
tee Of 5000 TO work for the defeat Of
Mr.. Wilson, was given over chiefly 20
attacks upon the President and MS a.
legged affection for England.
Personalities were hurled freely by
all the speakers and the audience ap-
plauded and Kissed by turns. After
contributing 500 TO the campaign fund
Of the Truth S.ciety Mr.. O'Leary read
and dissected the telegram he had re-
ceived from Mr.. Wilson.
II wish you TO know how the Cele-
gram sounds as well as 70 know how il
reads" said Mr.. OLeary. Every word
of it was weighed by Mr. Wilson be-
fore ne sent il. He wished it TO be a
campaign document for the small
sen. 70 me, but IL was directed TO you.
He asked me TO deliver u 20 YOU,
and now I will have 70 wire him that
I have delivered the goods Just as he
delivered the goods 20 Great Britain.
This telegram will g down in history
70 countless generations as a charac-
terization of Woodrow Wilson, perhaps
long after he IS forgotten"
from the crowd, which brought forth
as much cheering as the words OF the
speaker.
Before that telegram was sent, on
tinued OLeary. "the betting in Wall
Street showed odds Of 70 on the
election Of Mr. Hughes, and just as
soon as the wire of Mr.. Wilson 20 you
and 70 me became known the ODDS
shifted d , 20 l on the Republican
candidate"
The speaker bersted Congress for its
inactivity and fear of the President in
not standing up and protesting against
the alleged outrages Of the British Or
ders in Council, which, he declared,
wiped out international law.
Woodrow Wilson appointed Brandeis
20 the United States Supreme Court be
cause he wanted the votes Of the Jews"
said OLeary. ale played hyphenated
politics when il suited mis- purpose, but
he has asked the Jews of the United
States 10 pay the price in blood.
He has appointed one Of their mem
bers a member Of the highest tribunal,
but on the other hand he mas approved
the loaning of moneys by the Federal
Reserve Bank government bank-U
Russia 20 help finance the oppression
Of the Jews
John D. Moore, identified with the
Irish movement. said that IL did not lie
in the mouth OF Woodrow Wilson TO &C
cuse Jeremiah OLeary Of disloyslty 70
America.
while Mr.. Wilson's ancestor. were
preaching and practising Southern slay-
erv Mr.. OTeary's ancestors were fee
ing from Ireland to escape British
slavery" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Friends and Foes in Chicago
Keep Hughes Women on Jump
Stop Speakng-Mrs Robins Makes Stirring Attack on
Wilson at Luncheon-Parade of 100 Automobiles.

Miss Antin was left 70 address in Eng
lish a handful of loiterers.
The meeting OF Westinghouse Flee
trio employees. which was 20 nave been
the largest Of the political gatherings,
was abandoned by Maud Miner in favor
of a reception in the Hamilton Club.
and the street meetings al Halstead
Street and Madison Avenue, where two
car lines cross in the heart OF the
Ghetto, was A political school OF hard
knocks for Mrs. Edith 'Shaughnessy.
Mrs. O'Shapghnessy's passionate sin
cerity gets the best of her patience and
the crowd had never heard OF her
Diary of Diplomats Wife" much less
read i. "Now, look here" threatened a
man in the crowd, shaking his fist IN
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy' face, what do
you think we want 70 90 blowing into
Mexico for-to help all sorts Of rich
guys"
Then another howled: Say, man,
what in hell DO you know about it,"
Speaker Calls Man Ignorant.
At this Mrs. O'Shaughnessy broke,
and, waving her flag violently, told him
he was ignorant You're all ignorant"
she shouted, and both Frances Kellor
and Harriet Vittum, former president
OF the Women's City Club, clutched at
her skirts and rose 10 cover up the po-
litical faux pas by reviewing the
Hughes record on the eIght-hour day
and workmen's compensation.
But so discouraging was the response
that Miss Vittum on the spot cancelled
her reservation for the Pacific Coast
and announced her intention OF can
vassing the whole West Side of Chi
cago.
Miss Emily Nspieraski, president Of
the Polish Women's Alliance. and Mrs.
William SEVERN, president OF the Hi
nois Women's Republican League, Will
make the campaign trip instead of her.
At a gathering Of the speakers AT
tea in the Hamilton Club u was pretty
generally acknowledged that the Hughes
campaign train has been invaluable IN
instructing the eminent sociologists and
club leaders in the peculiar appeals and
straight punches that distinguish the
political method from any other. Still
exultant in their championship OF
Charles ". Hughes. but humble an eye
ing their own project in his behalf, tho
speakers went in a body TO the audi
torium meeting 70 hear Albert j. Bev-
eridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
ANTI-CATH0LICS
WEIGH NOMINEES
"Pathhnders," New Secret
Order, to Pass on Hughes
and Wilson.
OFFICER REVEALS
PURPOSES OF Fps"
Executive Body, Men from
Nine States, to Meet
in Few Days.

The name of the new secret anti
Catholic order, with lodges in every
quarter of the United States, known
hitherto by various names, is herewith
presented for the first time. Likewise
The Tribune is enabled 20 give the de-
tails of The plan and purpose Of the
order.
While it is generally referred to a,
the "P's," The Great Secret Order"
The Protestant Ku Klux Khan" and
sometimes as The Units" one OF its
high national officials said yesterday
its real name is The Pathfnders.' Its
two chief officers are Charles D..
Haines, Of Undertook, n. Y, former
Member Of the House of Representa-
tives, who is supreme grand master,
and the Rev. DR.. Augustus E. Barnett,
pastor of the Church of Our Redeemer,
1917 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, its su
preme national registrar.
Mr.. Haines, at his apartment in the
Hotel Bresin last night, admitted bis
connection with the order. He volun-
teered the information that within the
next ten days the executive committee
Of The Psthfnders," which was ap-
pointed at last weeks convention OF
the order, in Cleveland, would meet in
Washington 70 determine whether
Woodrow Wilson or Charles Z. Hughes
would receive their support.
Nine States Represented.
He refused to say If the names the
reporter had OF the members of the
executive committee Of The Pathfnd-
ers" were correct. He did admit that
the men were drawn from the follow
ing states: New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Florida, Michigan, Califor-
MIA. Minnesota, Massachusetts, and Ohio.
cit is true said Mr.. Haines, that
our organization is anti-Catholic. What
its name is I cannot tell you. IL is true,
as you say, that it mas been commonly
known as the p.
The origin Of the order was Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

sonic, although it is no way affiliated
with Masonry. All its moving spirits
were Masons, many Of them high IN the
councils Of Masonry. 1t started here
in New York State and some OF is
meetings were held in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Later il met in Newark. y. j., and
then it branched 20 Pennsylvania. To-
day it has lodges practically in every
town in the United States, and nothing
can stop 1t from achieving its purpose.
at is our purpose 70 drive political
Roman Catholicism out Of this country
as the Roman Catholics themselves
drove il out Of France and Portugal a
few years ago, and from Italy when the
valiant Garibaldi led his immortal le-
gions on 20 Rome, and as Mexico IS
doing now.
81 am anti-Catholic. Our orgsniza-
ton and every one Of its members are
anti-Catholic. But none OF US are
against Roman Catholics because they
worship as Roman Catholics, nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
BRONX MUST ELECT
OFFICIALS THIS YEAR
Appellate Ruling Upsets Law
Creating County.

The Appellate Division ruled yes'er-
dsv that the terms of the Sheriff the
County Clerk, the Register and the
District Attorney of Bronx County ex-
pire at the end Of the present year and and
hat there must be an election to al
these Offices this year, instead OF IN
1917. as has been believed.
Under the law creating Bronx County
those officials we're elected 70 four
wear terms, which would not expire
mil December 81. 1917. The state
constitution. according TO the Appel.
late Division, provides for terms OF
~. years No primaries or designa-
tons have been made, and, with me
f ,u DELAY that will be occasioned
by appeal to the Court Of Appeals, 1T IT
will be impossible for the political
parties TO make the necessary designs
ions in time for the approaching cleo
ton. 1t may be necessary TO call a
special election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
HUNT WOMAN AS PICKP0CKET
Police Seek Mrs. Trap, Who Forfelts
Bail.

Mrs. Helen Hidden Trapp, daughter
o. Archie Hadden, for several years
PROPRIETOR Of the notorious German vi
LACE Cafe, in the white light" district
did not appear before Judge Humphrey
~ N. Queens County Court yesterday
wben the grand larceny charge against
her was called for trial. Mrs. Trapp
hal bond of $4,000. put up by a trust
cor, pany. was forfeited and search
for her was begun by detectives for the
district Attorney and the bondsmen.
The young woman's indictment FOL
lowed an occurrence on July / last
,yben she and negro maid visited the
rrocery store Of Csmelli Giamello, in
finebinr When Mrs. Trapp drove
awav in her automobile she took with
her. il is alleged, the grocer's pocket
hook. containing SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
BEVERIDGE CALLS
WILSON JUGGLER
Present Prosperity Sec
tional, Spotted, Stained
He Says, on Tour.

cLic.q, Oct 5.-Former United
Gates Senator A. J. Beverage, opening
sis Western speaking tour in behalf
- Charles (. Hughes. here tonight,
.,,,,ked the Administrator foreign
..rcv He claimed Republican credit
~ ne so-called constructive legisIa-
80, ~ me Administration and declared
80 n-osperitv OF the present was sec
.;onsl spotted and stained.
us characterized the handling OF the
..a.o1eS labor strike as Juggling
~ .vnediency." and declared It had
~ ,,r deadly harm 70 the cause OF
1D Senator Beveridge denied the country
- bsen kept out Of war. We IN
led Mexico" he said, and with
s-sw But American marines were
MA our territory was invaded by
wav;rsns. VINO we're driven out, put
~ Americans were killed. We IN
80 hat country once more and to-
-. ,u- military forces, with siege
~ are irtrenched in the heart OF
sso o-i Mexico. They have fought
-. ~, uniformed Mexicans and soldiers
AZ both sides have fallen.
NJ Beveridge said IN part;
@Ths Administration boasts OF con
-.-,..ivs laws Where did they come
$50 Who originated the Currency
W. A Republican. Who was the
a-,,or Of The National Child Labor
IswY A Progressive and Republican:
Wbo proposed and framed the Iarif
Com-ission Law? The same man VINO
o.;,1.tsd National Child Labor legis-
10 Who advanced the idea OF a
%..;orsl Trade Commission? An
en'inspt American business mana
Progressive and Republican.
~And during all the long. years OF
s-bt;nr for these reforms Mr.. Wilson
and lis party frovned upon and
or1osed them. Only when the tght
was finished and public opinion so
s-rlv behind these progressive meas,
Tres that the forces OF reaction and
loealism dared oppose them no longer,
did NJ. Wilson change his mind and
forcs q reluctant and grumbhng party
10 half-heartedly support them. And
this was done az the twelfth hour
under the compulsiou OF terror OF the
impending election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
Jersey DEMOCRATS
LOSE SUFFRAGE AID
Women Drop Work Because
PARTY Failed to Take Stand.

The Democratic party this fall Will
lose the aid Of members of the Ne"
Jersey Woman Suffrage Association
because, at the convention in Trenton
on Tuesday, no equal suffrage plank
WAS inserted in the platform.
Mrs. f.. F. Feickert, president Of me
association, said yesterday:
"The immediate result OF the acton
Of the Democratic convention Will be
IN. withdrawal OF prominent New Jer-
sev women from active participation IN
ne Democratic campaign. Two such
women. who were part Of our deputs-
tom. Mrs. Philip McKim Garrison. Of
Llevellyn Park. and Mrs James Bill
inyton, of Jersey City, stated at the
lose OF the convention that they
would at once drop the work they had
been planning to do for the Democratic
candidates"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06

against Roman Catholicism as re-
ligion. We are against II as a pollu.
cal BODY that seeks 20 gain control OK
our institutions through political
methods. II the Bsptists, or the Meth
odists. or any other ecclesiastical BODY
sought 20 do what the Catholic Chureh
is doing we would be against them.
"We shall aim 20 defeat Tor ONCE
and wherever we have tried so FAR we
have been successful, all candidates
who shall not subscribe TO our plat
form. which pledges the continuance
of our public school system, bellef IN
civil and religious liberty. IN free
dom from the domination OF any iot-
eign power over any OF our Amerieal
institutions, restrictive immigratloa
and the open Bible in all our schools ~
Mr.. Haines, who is the builder OF
many street railways in this country
Canada and Mexico, has given his en-
tire time 70 the propagation Of me
movement since the death Of his wife,
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-06
plan Intensive Campaign

The Republicans are planning oy an
Intensive plan of education almost
man-to-man canvass by picked WORKERS
in every line of industry-to turn tne
tide which evidently has been running
strongly against them IN the indus'rlS'
sections Of those states.
They are working even harder on Ihe
farmers. who still outnumber the me-
cbanics, despite the tremendous IN
cease of factories in these three states
since the last Presidential election
The Republicans are not even over
confident of Michigan, due 70 tremeh-
dous development Of the automobile m
dYstrv in that state, taken IN connec-
ron With the strong bid OF the Demo,
rats for the union labor vote an ana
Henry Ford's support Of wilson. / haC
was one Of the big reasons for the Sc
lection of Battle Greek for speech by
Roosevelt. ;, 81
But the same sort Of campaign OF
education will, they declare, Keep
Michigan in the Republican column ana
hast the Democratic hopes OF success
in the "big three" states they must
carry.