davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Leslie Methodist Enisconal.

Bible school, 9;45 a, m, Joseph Bar
ber, superintendent, Morning worship,
IL o'clock. Baptismal service, recep.
tion of members, communion service.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m, topic,
" Rally Day." leader, Miss Florence
Miller. Evening service, 1870, sermon
by the pastor. All are welcome. Rev,
j. c. Spencer, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
See Us Today

Johnston, will be out of the city hold
ing quarterly meeting at Hubbard,
Special meetings will begin at the
North Winter street church about the
middle of October. The services of b.
c. Dewey have been secured for an old
fashioned revival at this time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
BungalOW ChriStian.

Seventeenth and Court streets, Frank
L. Jones, pastor. Morning sermon,
60 The City of God" Evening, 1880,
"Lot IS Wife" Bible school at 10 n. m
Y. p. 5. c. Il. at $3.50 p. M. All who
attend the Bungalow are made to feel
at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
w. @. T. U.

Rev. Florence Boyd will bring the
message at the Ramp Memorial hall
Sunday at o clock, also reading will
be given on the eulogy of John z. st,
Johns, Of Kansas. All are welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Commons Mission.

No. 24l State street, Salem, Oregon.
Come and hear Bro. Dewey Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock service. You
are all invited. VIM. Kenyon, super
intendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Lutheran.

East State and Eighteenth streets,
G. Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in
German and English at 10 O'Clock. Di-
vine service at 1890 a. m, Rev. A.
Krause, of Portland, win preach a ser
mon on missions. There Will be no
evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
X Il x X X X X * X X X X X x )
Free Methodist.

No. 1928 North Winter street. Sun
aay services: Sabbath school 9:45.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 p. m.
w. ]. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Rural Congregational.

H, C. Slower, minister. The Sunday
school will attend the district Sunday
school convention at Hayesville. No
service in the morning. Christian En-
deavor at 1880 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Swedish Tabernacle. M. E.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev. John OVAL, minister.
Preaching at $3.50 p. M, by Rev. David
c, Hassel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
All Scandinavians are most cordially
invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
German M. E.

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Henry Gra-
lapp, superintendent. Preaching service
at IL O. clock a. m. and 7:45 p. m, A. j.
Weigle, minister.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Central Congregational.

Corner South Nineteenth and Ferry
streets. Sunday school, at 10 a. m. No
morning service. Christian Endeavor at
6:45 p. m. Evening service at 1880
o clock. Sermon by Rev. James Elvin,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Says He Was Hired
To Beat Up Union Men

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Declaring
that a member of the San Francisco
restaurant men association paid him
money TO beat up union picket,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Evangelist B. G. Dewey.

Evangelist b. G. Dewey, Of Lents, Ore
son, win fill the Free Methodist pulpit,
1928 North Winter street, Sunday morn
ing and evening. The pastor, W. j.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

Business was good in town today
in fact so good that several merchants
had to send out a hurry call for addi-
tional nelp. As one merchant express
ed it, the good old times were about to
come back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
Which?

"'Is your wife sound sleeper9"
"Do you refer to intensity or audibn-
ityf"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

The Musicians Association of Salem
is arranging to have band meet the
incoming soldiers Monday at the 5. p.
depot and to also furnish an orchestra
for the evening reception at the armory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
COMMISSION HELD
NO FORMAL SESSION
Problem of Border Control
Practically Solved, Fin
ances Come Next
By Carl D. Groat.

|. lUnited Press staff correspondent
New London, Conn, Sept. 22.-No
formal session Of the Mexican. Ameri,
can conference was held today but the
presence of Albert PAM, one of the
Mexican commissioners in Boston, re-
vived reports that Mexican loan is be-
ing discussed.
The Mexican commissioners have in
sisted all along, that financial questions
are entirely secondary to the settlement
of the problem of border patrol. With
the program TO rborder patrol practi-
cally completed, it is believed uossible
that the committee intends to take up
Mexican financial affairs as its next
subject of discussion.
General Bliss will return to New Lon.
don from Washington by Monday. The
commissioners will confer with him and
then put the finishing touches on the
border patrol plan, calling for co-opera.
tion by Carranza forces until such time
as the withdrawal of the American ex.
pedition is deemed advisable.
The border patrol plan probably will
be ready for submission to Washington
and Mexico City by the middle of next
week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
I X X X X X X X X X x X X X X 4
4
CITY NEWS
\ 4 x X X x 4. X X X X 4 X 4

The Musicians Association of Salem
is arranging to have a band meet the
incoming soldiers Monday at the S. p.
depot and to also furnish an orchestra
for the evening reception at the armory
The Salem Floral Society is endeav
oring to make a creditable display this
year at the state fair, although as vet
little has been DONE The Portland
Floral association will make a big show
ing.
Business was good in town today
in fact so good that several merchants
had to send out hurry call for addi-
tional nelp. As one merchant express.
ed it, the good old times were about to
come back.
The Court of Fairies and the Court
of Legends Of the United Artisans will
not put on their show at the fair
grounds as planned and advertised. So
many of the young folks are out Of
town that it was decided to postpone
the entertainment and give it this fall
at some hall in the city.
Those who remember where the
branch post office was located in the
state fair grounds last year may as
well forget it, as this year it will be
found in the south east corner of the
agricultural and horticultural building,
adjoining the agricultural display of
Union county =,
If those who have promised eatables
and other things for the Monday night
banquet at the armory cannot deliver
them, please notify Mrs. Chauneey
Bishop or Mrs. Fred Bynon in order
that autos will be sent after the food
And as the ladies are in need of sever.
al autos Monday to get things together
for Monday night, tney would appreci-
ate the loan of a few cars Monday.
There is lot of work to be done Esis
the ladies need some assistance. The
banquet will be for the soldier boys
only and the public is welcome at any
time after the banquet, after 1880.
Captain" Jack Thomas, striaebreak-
er, today appeared in police court and
cleared two union pickets of charges
of causing disturbance.
MY conscience bothered me,
judge" said Thomas, $50 l resigned. /
was given money to bribe some of my
men to beat up union pickets, but L
called them off for fear they might
kill the union men.
81 know too much now for my own
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23

The Salem Floral Society is endeav-
oring to make creditable display this
year at the state fair, although as yet
little has been done. The Portland
Floral association will make a big show
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-23
THE CHURCHES

X X X X X X x X X X X X X X
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

would deeply regret. aud will use every
honorable effort to avoid. | take this
opportunity to inform you that this
government would have for its object.
not intervention in Mexican affairs.
with all the rcgrcttablc consequences
which might result from such "A policy.
but tn" defense of American territory
from further invasion by bands OF
armed McNicans protection Of American
citizens and property along the bound
AIRY from outragcs committed By such
bandits and the prevention of future
dcprcdations by force of arms against
ne 'naraudcrS iufcsting this region and
against a government which is en-
o"nraring and aiding them in their
activities.
Possibilities. in short would he simplv
stat" Of war without purpose on the
part OF tho United States other than
10 end III" conditions which menace our
national peace and the safety of our
citizens"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
Asks Explanation
of Washington
Mexican Foreign Office Wants
10 Know Why americans Were
So Far IWay From Base.

WASHlNGTON. June c2-An official
communication from the Mexican For
eiSn Office. announcing the clash be-
tween Mexican and American troops
at carrizal. and saying the dc facto
government found il difficult to under
stand why the Americans should have
been 80 far away from their base, was
delivered I" Secretary Lansing to- day
by Eliseo Arrcdondo. the Mexican am
Dassad or- dcSi gnate
The communication. tclcgraphcd by
General Aguilar. Carranzas Foreign
Minister. follows:
please bring 10 the attention Of the
Department OF State that AN engage
mcnt occurred to-day IJunc 2D at
Carrizal, near Villa Ahumuda Chi
huahua. between American forces mum
bcrtng about 200 men with "A force Of
our government. during which engage
ment General Felix Gomez and several
of our troops We're killed. There were
several casualties among American
troops. seventeen taken prisoner
According to the statement made by
the interpreter. who was acting as
guide for the American forces. the com
mander Of the latter in responsible for
the encounter.
please make proper representations
to the department, and say to the
Secretary Of State that this govern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
ORDERS TO RErTRN FIRE
AFTER SEVERAL SHOTS

'Mowat ana Messing confirmed cox
swa!n's report, except that they did
not know how the firing started.
Laughter rallied ana made statement
saying that MeNicans ordered boat back
10 dock and coNSwain started to obey,
nut Laughter took the tiller from him
when first shot was fred. striking him
in the arm. After five or six more
shots had been fired he gave orders to
return the fire.
"MaZatlan reported wild with ex-
citement and practically every Mexican
armed"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
INTERVENTION IN MEXICO
IS NOT PURPOSE OF U. S.
Lansing Sends Memorandum to
Representatives of South and Cen
trail American Nations.
REVIEWS EXISTING SITUATION
IL iiOstilities Result, Ii Would BE
Simply State of War Planned tn
End Conditions Which Menace
Safety OF American Citizens.

WASHINGTON, June 22-Sccrctary
lansing to-day sent a memorandum to
the diplomatic representatives Of South
and Central American nations reviewing
the situation existing between the
United states and Mexico. and announc-
ing that If hostilitics should cvcntuate.
the purpose of the United states would
be 10 defend itself against further in
vasion, and not intervene in. Mexican
affairs.
The memorandum. dated June 81. fol-
lows:
Il inclose for your information a copy
of this governments note OF June 20 to
the secretary OF Foreign Relations OF
the d" facto government of Mexico OF
the subject Of the presence Of Ameri-
can troops in Mexican territory. This
communication states clearly the criti-
cal relations existing between this gov
eminent and the de facto government
Of Mexico and the causes which have
led UP TO the present situation.
should this situation cventuatc into
hos'iIIt'es. which this government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
U-BOAT IN SPANISH PORT
)hicrrs Discmbnrk md Leave for Mad
rid with Confidential Letter
for King AlfOnnO.

MADRID, June % tvia parist.--.A
'rnan submarine arrived to-day at
cartaGcna. The officers discmbarked
nd left for Madrid with "A confidential
etter for King Alfonso.
Tho section Of the press which
tarors Germany publishes articles to-
lay euloGiziuE The German sailors for
heir naval exploits. The submarine
anne from Pola, tn" Austrian naval
base.
The arrival of the German submarine
t35 at CarthGena was officially con-
irmed. The submarine is anchored
lonEsidc the Spanish cruiser Catalina
Tho secretary OF the German ON =
Jassy at Madrid has left for Cartaccna
receive an autograph letter from tho
German Emperor - King Alfonso. sup
posed to b" thanks for - reception
ivcn in,erned Germans from ka,ncrun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
HOLD FAIR AS USUAL
camp Henry Carter Stuart VIII Not
Interfere with Annual state
ENuOsftfon,

~ "a meeting Of the directors of the
Virginia State Fair Association with
"fhc"rS of the state militia held yes
'eruhy afternoon. assurances wer.
gwen that the camp for Virginia
troops. which is located on the fair
grounds, Will be moved by September
10. IN tim" for III" annual fair to he
heid at its scheduled date in October
n" state Fair Association has given
the Use of tho grounds for Camp Henry
carter Stuart without charging tho
government amy rental. In addition to
this. tn" association has turned over
the concession for selling refreshments
TO the troops TO the Young Mems
Christian Association
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23

ment finds it Difficult, to understand
why tn" American troops that took
part In the engagement should have
been AZ Iarrizal. :, point on the lin" Of
the Mexican Central Railroad some dis
lance from ciudad JuarcZ. aud rather
TAR from the point which is alleged
to he the base Of the rest Of the Amcri-
can troops which entered Mexico by
Columbus. Further details Will fol-
lOW''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
wimborne nc,Irna,ion Accepted.

LONDON. June :2.--Premirr Asquith
IN the House Of Commons
TO day that the resignation Of Baron
Wimborne ns ord-l.t"ut"nant Of Ire
laad had been accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-23
ATTACK ON CUNBOAT CREW
IS WITHOUT PROVOCAT|ON
commander Kavanaugh'S Report
TELLS Very Different Story from
Mexican Version.
MEN FIRED ON AT MAzaTLAN
Act Properly I'm Returning Shots. IA
otherwise II Is Probable They
Would Have Been KiIlc,i-TOwn
Wild With Excitement,

Would Have Been KiIlc,i-Town
Wild With Excitement.
WASHINGTON. June 2o.--Commander
N"vanadgh, Of the Eunhoat Annapolis,
IN report reaching the Navy Depart
'n"nt to-day on the incident a. Mazat-
Ian on Sunday, when boat from the
Annapolis was fired on and two Amcri-
can officers seized. said his men were
attacked without provocation 10y Mcxi-
can customs officers and soldiers
version ot the affair brought to
the attention Of the State department
on Monday. with request tina, men
from American warships attempt no
further landings ~ Mexican ports for
III" present. said the boat crew tried
to land without permission. and that
shot fired by "A drunken japanese
precipitated the trouble
Commander KavanauEh's report.
'ransmitted by Admiral winslow from
san Diego. told a very different story.
and concluded with tn" statement that
Mazatlan was reported wild with cx-
element and practically every Next
can armed
NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED
WHEN ORDER is GIVEN
The report follows:
Governor Issued manifesto that Of
fcers were not TO land, and guard was
placed on dock. aeft ashore Ensign
kessinE TO parley with Mexicans. and
ask them TO send for tho acting
American consul or for one of the
Mexican officials. so as to arrange for
American citizens coming off 10 the
ship. l sent Paymaster Mowat with
the party interpreter, no trouble
being anticipated. as Mexicans have
not molcsted earlier boats
"I ordered boat officers to keep clear
~ landing. SO that his boat could not
b. rushed. and forbade him entering
the town. The plan being that the boat
was Ia lie well clear Of the dock. and
the officers there 20 into conference
"!;h the party on shore Ry my or
Gers. arms were carried concealed in
IN" boat a:d boat officers had positive
orders TO keep them hidden and no, TO
use them unless fred upon. In which
case he WAS {" return the IRE Tho
boa; was motor sailing launch, with
crew Of three men
'CoHswain OF boat reports that after
b'Ief parley, Mowa, interpreter. in
formed Kessinc that Mexican said il
would b" all right for them 20 land
They ,m so and v.r. ,,rr,.di.,,ly
seized. k"ssiur ordered boat 10 re.
turn to shin and r.Dor, ,rha. mad ba,.
renal When McNirans saw boat start
OF they mo,!oucd II TO return CoHswain
told ,hem 10 wait a minute. and kent
heading for the shin
MEXICAN CUSTOMS oI.lIC,>I
Fires REVOLVER At noAr
.,,,., 49,,
uniform fred his receiver a, the hoa,
Ipir.. s,-il..,.. ,,.- =. ,.,,.o 80 -,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-06
FLORIDA, A "LAND OF 1GAf ENs'
CAN FEED MILLIONS Of PEOPLE

Hastings reports that the largest
acreage of Irish potatoes ever planted
in that section is to be planted this.
season. And that means crop Of
thousands of bushels to be harvested
at a time of the year when the sum-
mer output of potatoes from other
parts of the country has been practie-
ally depleted.
But the announcement of the big
planting arousess interest especially
because it speaks again for those
worthless pine barrens of Florida
which are only beginning to come into
their own. +
These 'pine barrens" are the "leav-
ings" of the turpentine camps. Tray
elers on trains through Florida have
for years been shown the desolate
'wastelands" on which nothing but
scraggy pine trees and sickly-looking.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-06
ASK MINIMUM WAGE
SCALE FOR WOMEN

Memphis, Tenn, Dec. GA move
ment has been launched here looking
to urging the next session of the state
legislature to elect a minimum wage
law for women. At a recent session
of the legislative committee evidence
was produced to show that women and
young girls are doing mems work for
So, 81 and SIS a week and that, with
present cost of living far above nor
NAL, they cannot subsist on the small
amount. 1t was charged low wages
drive women to the streets, especially
where they are dependent upon their
wages alone. A bill both to fix a
scale of wages and to regulate wom-
ems hours of work will be drafted and
presented to the legislature.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-06
LAND is WITHDRAWN

Washington, Dec. 6.-Withdrawal
from entry of $4,000 acres of public
land in Colorado and $4,000 acres in
Utah, including part of the Green
river formation, which it is estimated
will yield not less than 1,0O0,0O0,O00
barrels of fuel oil, was recommended
to President Wilson today by Score
tary Lane. The lands lie within easy
reach of the railroad lines and it is
believed they will be exceedingly val
liable as a fuel reserve for the navy.
They contain shales which yield pc
troleum. In addition to the heavy re-
sidium thi sshale oil will yield 10 to
Is per cent of gasoline by ordinary
methods of refining and as a by
product will produce ammonium sui
phate, valuable fertilizer, in large
quantities.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-06
SHOULD
FIX The PRICES

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The farmer, ike
the manufacturer, should fix the price
of his product, said G. E. Prater, jr.,
of Paw Paw, Mich, manager of e CO.
operative fruit handling company, in
addressing the national conference on
marketing and farm products here
this afternoon.
Mr.. Prater said He had observed
great "bullish" enthusiasm among
commission merchants seeking the
business of growers, but wonderful
"bearishness" on arrival of fruits at
their commission house.
fF'ruit growers of Michigan" said
Mr.. Prater, Still are facing the old
problem of whether to continue the
old method of consigning their fruit
Thereby letting the other fellow set
the price,, or to try to interest indi-
vidual cash buyers in their product"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-06
Russia Heaviest Loser

Berlin, Germany (Via Wireless to
.Sayville), Dec. 5.-The total losses of
the entente have been 100000, ac-
cording to figures given out by the
Copenhagen Association for re-
search into the social results of the
war as set forth in an Overseas News
agency statement today.
"Of this number" says the summa-
Try of the report, "Great Britain has
lost 100000 men, Russia, 100000:
France 3,7OO,OOO; Italy, 100000;
Serbia, 100000; Belgium, 100000 and
Rumania, 100000.
These figures admit of curious con-
illusions. Thus the losses of Serbia,
Belgium and Rumania are three-quar-
tiers those of Great Britain and the
Rumanian losses including two
months loss together with the other
two have made sacrifices almost as
great as the great British empire.
Italy's losses are two-thirds those
of Great Britain although she entered
the war ten months later. Frances
loss is three times greater than
Great Britain's and about one-third
the entire loss of the entente powers
while Russia's loss, although eight
times that of Great Britain, COM
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-12-06
e TOMMY I|GER,'
noted SEMINOLE
INDIAN, IS DEAD
- - y. .NA..

Miami.-The death of Tommy. Tiger,
the well known Seminole Indian,
which occurred at the City hospital
early Wednesday morning, has remov-
ed one of the most interesting charac-
tiers from the Seminole group.
Tommy was taken to the hospital
several days ago, suffering from an in
ternal trouble and his condition was
not considered serious until late Mon
day night when the Indian took de-
cided turn for the worse. DR.. J. G..
DuPuis, the attending physician, had
every hope for the recovery of the pa
tient until it developed that he was
suffering from liver trouble and
brights disease. This ailment devel-
orer from the effects of alcoholism,
the physician believes.
The story of Tommy Tigers inter-
esting life would be an interesting
one if it could be correctly narrated.
He was not regarded so very highly
by his fellow Indians who have for
many years looked upon him with sus-
picion ever since his punishment at
the hands Of the Indians several de-
cades ago when he was charged with
some offense against the members of
the tribe. He was tried and sentenced
to have his ears clipped and banished
away on Big Cypress.
Tiger was regarded as surly and on
a number of occasions became involv-
ed with the white people. These oc-
currences became very near getting
the Indians into trouble but it was
plainly shown that they never approx
ed of his acts.
That Tommy was more than seventy
years of age is indicated by his con-
versation with old settlers here for he
told frequently stories Of General
Harvey and Jeff Higginbotham, who
Continued on page So