davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

arlitne" sisre Iiot bper / ilise ill
fGloer. Selo De mGstieite ia,
ratnmes al uIDffe
Den enfen | aeniett, iom fit mig
IT, at ipsrge efter en- gror, bun iffe
bapoe bsrt ira paa oper 80 Mar,
tanot bam | bebite geIeaaerbe. Seq
1T iaa mango Spar paa nit
Spergsmaal / S~uoienbelIen ira
Wortb 60, at 8repifriberne ulaa
nele fis meo, at ies taffer Dem her
for oeres WenIiabeb. s Sanbbeo
- "9ecorob.G oiten" raffer plot o.
blir I9it al mango. Wprfeliat NOT
bar bperteneite Spar FORFEIT.
Gn 9nr til giear 2ate.
Gorlebcn Ssnhns fom lea ,ipen,
tet til at foretase en- Snartur til
Clear Safe, Ole Miffelion, Sen.
lett, Dor s~eniaIe llbrmaser, Supeler
% fortiaet Guiinofunitner bar MI /
aompani meo Ssnnen beepnbt at
iplge aitomobiIer oeioa, % naar
Ole bespnhte meo noeet, bar ban
altio Zig laga, at Sineen itiIoe eaa,
enten ben piloe aaa eller life. Bel.
tiblist Ssnbas Norsen bapbe NOT
Ole, Wartin Solitao % ausuit pe.
terion beitemt iom rette Gio at mo.
Ses bos mig. Sort fom Orr. SOL
itao % Orr. Seterion mo hos mig
for at pirate. Sntet rart / oct. Wr.
Solitab er ira @aaroen Solitab !
Sot, Solsr, % Mr, Eeterion er
Solitaos Ssiterisn. McnS ri ituloe
begpnoe at prate, fom Ger en- au'
trmobil. 3et bar Wiffelion, ior.
ltaar leg. Sm jea pilSe bli meo
Dem til Clear Safe? Oct fan S
lagae Gar | Yano paa!" tGnfte leg.
90 iua bar BET ipei. Bi elf ON
Waion Gitp. Snorior man life o..
Der gpen ON ieien til Cement Gitp.
ifisnner ieg lite. Ger probuceres en-
ubpre Mpneoe Cement Der, iamt
tilpirfes Muriten aalf,' 3rpne-
ringsrsr % anbet / LANCE ganer.
Oct meite al @eien melem Wa.
Jon Gitp % Glear Safe .er "pnueo"
mcb Cement, % ben er i'm at fisre
paa iom Stueauluet. Der bar Bit
mango SprPffer / ben ipaar, og
Der bar Bit flinet Cement / Spref.
iaa iee.
9e nogle % trebipe Wil fra nit
Stem til CLEAR Cafe git iom en-
Hsa.
CLEAR Cafe er en- liben, pent belia-
genoe @p / peitre aanten al Gerro
60. Ser er pitt life iaa faa
Norompnb i Clear Safe % Smeen.
Snbiscn Gleor Safe er bog, bpab ieg
isrit % fremit Rris paa, og
lea er life alene ON oct. gn pafrerc
ifal man iaa lebe lan9t eiter
biSie Trafter. Haturligpis tpg pi
Cur til "biniibes Saoet" meb en-
W fom inb paa en-
ifogbcporet itsrre SaIpe. Operalt
Sfo9en % runbt Stranoene bar
Der Sommerboliqer. On Wasie
,Solf fra ale aanter opbolber ZIG
ueo benne Snoiis en- 900 Gel at
SommerGl. Sor life s "0eeorab.
Gamer os Serrer let Clear
aafe, ieilt paa Oens 8anoflaoe eller
bcbet eoer | benS flare, liot grsnag.
tiee, men rene Ganb, iaa ifuloe leg
pnite eoer oen 9pffe, iom mig ielp
sr peoerfaret. Sor Clear 2afe err
IN fin Snbiis. Der ct Sanobnno
oueralt % bsie, tsrre Stran-
Be.
@i bar biemu,e iaien inben Oct
bIep msrft, os ba op6aset iea, at
bet NOT par Mr. SolitabS "&cp", pi
Japbe ioretat Suren meb, life Wif.
Serrerne bapoe 8uiineis /
sonfen Sen DAG osiaa - ieg tGnfte
bare paa alt, iea iaa runot mia.
Seq tror nogen talte ON. at grebe-
fen burbe ia fig en- "Sorb". Get
olir bel for mig intet anoet emo at
toae Scrnbanetur til Glear Safe
tGite Sang! 6or.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18
Morth Hafota 4amb. - 24O

~ seres ssarm I foririnIiet norit Nobos
lao. NOR sirfs 90 Stole. Gobe Smpropes
ments. Cob Sorbbunb, aft b~prfbort. az
MI fra @u. ct @obttieb til . $4,000 0 {,
poo ,maa Mfbraa oe Iette @ilfaar til Iapsite
Rents. nor ~fuISa9nbis eeffripelie tilifrip
9. O. O6Ianb, 0iQpw Ctr, q. Dat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

Tet hGnber pfte, at grece. rom tuoeboIoer
lsfe Teree % life er reeiftreret, fommer bort
paa Seleit. eene ocripr lite rste Venae men
at iaa Suffering ipr 8reprt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

Ssis Te Itfer 80 eeurab. Y soften, arbetol BEN
III Naboer 90 aienote. Sts benz ct Runner az
Slabef M % oa - % fenoer &c os en- mn
ghonneit. iial oi moi oioe at paalfienne oe;.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18
Nortb Gafota 9an0.

Cub Iooer boer 9aa Weuneftsue furueres, men ber
biioer lite mere Sapb. GpQeeer oner NnIinaer bier
gIortb Satoto at o0re ben beIbipiie Stat for Tormina.
Nortb Safoio rembrtnger fpr liae'oa nlonae 1onnrs
pr, Nere ipm be Statsr, bnpr eaneet i0laes fnr lire
Son9e ,aa mon9e Venae. @rinoeu herfor: Nprth Tos
tpfa Iieo ~ Uttlipner AereS bar tun 635. 600 Meaue.
rer; Soma rleo IS Wtliorer geres bar 2. 200.0 Wtens
nsifer, Strip sftsr BOG oa aart ptieuoe Riebommsi
8ooe Mnlsbninaer % ppr Rlan for birefte SoubeI.
j. q. MURPHY, immigration Agent,
800 LINE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18
c. ". S0rtehsrg, Kenyon. MINI.

O~H>A / @ittin os Stasea 60, SO
SuUV til S!5 pr. Mere; $3.50 pr.
gcre %fontaut, lang Seuitaub
paa 6eiten. 80 900 acres at pel9e al ner
Wtarteosr, Sfoler os Subiiser. Glitter %
&drte frit.
PILLSBURY SYNDICATE.
1927 Metropolitan Life Building,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18
0%anDsmGmD, lGs bette!

12n acres / StseIs Gountp, 60 Wi[ ipb
ira Gpiuingbperue. 0anbet lis9er psnt %
bar beoite Sla9s SorSbunS. @ooe nprnalsSe
Snle, norif Settlement, ma til Stole og
norf Sirfe. Senne itarm Ct betienbt ior
i'm Sritstbarbeb. 4>ris $4,000 pr. @ere.
Grin efter 2iite.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

n 90 fontant og ii aarltge
pew aibras nil tishe en- iosal vts.srt
farm / epre @iseoniin. Snsen Sien, Sano
tler Dlpre. Strip eiier nerinsre unoerrets
ming. Georss Sesier, 700 2us gpe. @ortb,
Miuueapolis. Miuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

Narnasootfjpb i Souitun 60,
~ Miuu.. areuienoe inb til Soma. Smaa
oa itore Sarme ira $40 pr. aere o9 opeper,
Iiaslaa oobe ION Soma Sarme til ben bob
bette VriS. Sfanbinapiift Naboer. Sreo
@ros,iueer, @alebonia, Diinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

Mem9c tparet paa 8riien al
~ 0anb | Sisb, sr iaa manss Ysnss I
rene 8ontanter tient. Sipb al gittin eonntp
eanb fra mort Gompani betpber nor Seipas
relic. ubuaIst Meierilanb. eiteratnr pad
S~orianaenbe. @rnolb, eano aseut. lSo
@olpin SIbs. Duluth, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

.oiHalas.-160 Icres uoprtet
- qanb 5% Drill norbsit ira Selpa, Wc9
Seurp 9ountp, q. tat. StIliat ON lol9t
mart. y. o. gsrssiou, Geeorab, Soma,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

NmjfeS. -Meenter for at 'el9e
X birette til Rorbrusere pore ulonarer,
~beitaaenoe al Wodinalps. Smeaters, Sep:
per, Strempsr, o.i.p. g9enter tiener tnbtil
So 900 ON aaret. sSor nprmere Cplpsntns
asr t~ilffrip &so &tpsr &pelen Wius &c.,
Serous SallS, WNinu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-08-18

HiHal0S.- @ob % pelbprtet
- Sarm paa 100 acrss. meo 9obe Spes
uiraer. "Sarn" msb plabs Tor "a Stptter
ap9a. Stor @r9sens. @obt Sano o9
GiuomsQe. Sortriniig Meierlfarm. Salp1
belen %tontant, 6siten til 6 Trocent 6snte.
Sillfriu Mrs. u. Grapp, Gmmons, Wttnu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

tanned shall be deemed TO apply to trac
tion engines, road rollers, fire wagons
and fire engines.
General Laws of Oregon, 1911, page
27S).
Damages for Negligence-Where a
person or property are injured by the
negligent running of an automobile, the
owner and the chauffeur, or both, are
liable for damages, but the owner is re-
sponsible for the act of his chauffeur
only when such act is done in the course
of his employment. Therefore, if the
chauffeur should take the machine out,
without the consent or knowledge of the
owner, aud at time when he was pro-
hibited from taking il out, the owner
would not be responsible, for the chauf-
feur would not be acting at such time in
the course of his employment. The own.
er is not responsible for the act of Il
borrower of his machine. But the owner
is responsible for the act Of friend
who may be driving for him, where the
accident is caused by the carelessness
negligence, or the incompetence of such
friend. If person other than the owner
has actual control of the machine, and
employs the chauffeur at the time of the
accident, he, and not the owner, is
responsible for damages.
What is gence-What acts on
the part OF the person operating n ma
chine will constitute negligence depends
upon the peculiar circumstances of each
case. If the operator fails or refuses
to do what the law requires, in the OPP
Grafton of his machine, this of itself will
constitute negligence, or ii he fails to
observe a degree of care on the streets
or highways which an ordinary prudent
man would be expected to observe, this
would be negligence on his part for
which he will be liable. In all eases
however, it is for the jury to say wheth'
er the operator was in fact negligent, OF
whether the person receiving an injury
was himself careless and contributed tC
his own hurt.
Relation Between Employer and
Cnauffeur-The acts Of the chauffeur
in operating an automobile, within the
authority of his employment, are tn,
acts of u servant. The relation of mas
ter and servant exists between the own
er and employee, and in operating the
machine the chauffeur is the agent OF
the employer, and the employer is re
sponsible for the acts of his agent. II
civil actions, the person injured may SUI
the chauffeur or the owner, or both, fol
damages.
Continued next Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
ENORMOUS DEMAND
FOR MAXWELL CARS

"we are doing the best we can
demand is greater than we could an
ticipate.
This is the message that Halvorsen
& Burns, local dealers for the Maxwell
Motor Company, Inc. received from
Mr.. Flanders, the President of the
company, last week, in answer TO de
mand that shipment of ears be rushed
ave thought we knew the public,
thought that we could tell just exact
" what the demand would be-and we
planned to meet that figure. But the
result has been far greater than we
ever darcd to hope for. We have a
new idea of the popularity OF the
Maxwell Car,
"The Maxwell was remarkable
value at the old price. Now. with the
price reduced to $5s5, it is not sur
prising that wa cannot keep up with
the demand, Dealers everywhere are
clamoring for shipments. and we are
rushing our plants as fast az we pos
sibly can. Four hundred cars per day
are being built, and shipments are
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Prune Crop Estimated
at N,OOO,0O0 Pounds

Estimates on the total yield of
prunes in the Pacific Northwest place
the total yield at from $4,000, 900 to
100000 pounds. Reports from
Marion, Polk and Yamhill counties in.
dicate n good crop of fair quality. The
rains earlier in the season seem to
have had no injurious effects, but in
the opinion of some growers have been
Of benefit. If favorable conditions
continue to prevail, which means prin-
cipally that if late rains do not inter
fere with development and harvest,
prune growers of this section will have
little cause for complaint,
Market conditions are reported as
good A circular from the California
Growers Information bureau says:
"The demand for Pacific Northwest
pruues has been good and 30 to 35 per
cent of the crop Of the Northwest has
been sold to date at or around Sc
basis. Eastern buyers are still dis
posed to withhold orders for California
prunes until they are very sure that
there is no chance TO purchase them
at less than present prices. 1t is esti-
mated that New York has placed or
ders for less than 20 per cent of its
usual requirements. BUSINESS condi'
tions throughout the country are ex
cellent. Sugar and other food prod
ucts are high. Contracts for trans
Atlantic freight have recently been
executed at rates 80 per cent less thar
what they were short time ago, and
1 thara ~ tnnnx- athar oaol rAo some WHY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
KNIGHTS AND SISTERS
MAKE "TRIP TO ASTORIA
Two Special Trains Pulled
Out Of Portland This Morn
Ing With Them

Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.--Two special
trains pulled cut Of North Bank station
at $3.50 u. m. today carrying Knights
of Pythias and Pythian Sisters to AS.
toria and Seaside. A visit to the ia
nous Astoria salmon packing plants and
a monster clam bake at Seaside were ON
the program. Astoria lodge No. 6, plan.
ned salmon barbecue ON the munici-
pal wharf.
Minneapolis boosters, it was learned
today, were largely responsible for the
Pythians selecting Detroit as their next
supreme lodge city. Minneapolis is af.
ter the 1920 convention. Detroit was
also cunning for it. When the time
came to decide, the Minneapolis sup
porters placed Detroit in nomination
for 1918 and after some lively cam
paigning put it over. This left the
field practically clear for Minneapolis
in 1929.
The Pythian Sisters supreme temple
biennial has adjourned sine die. New
officers were installed at night ses-
sion. They are: Mrs. Lilly Samuels
Oakland, supreme chief; Mrs. Elizabeth
Hutchinson, Woodfords, Maine, supreme
senior; Mrs. Minnie Bunting, Sapulpa
Okla, supreme junior; Mrs. Jennie r.
Brown, Palatka, Fla, supreme manager;
NJ. Josie Nelson, Union City, Ind. su
prene mistress of records and cores
pondence; Alice NJ. Boylan, Austin
Mimi, supreme mistress of finances;
Mrs Lucia McCage, Medicine Lodge
Kan, supreme protector; Mrs. Lucie F
Munsin, Newburg, NY, supreme guard
The sisters also named Detroit fol
their 1918 convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

ways company and the New York and
Queens County lines which began short
ly before midnight brought the total
number of companies affected up to six
in Yonkers. Westchester, Flushing,
White Plains, the Bronx and Manhat-
tan. Two and half million passengers
ride on these lines daily. Nearly 1000
motormen and conductors out of a to-
tai of nearly $4,000 have struck.
Spread to Staten Island was expected
hourly. While men on lines there go
out, and it seemed early today newt
able that they would, the strike will
have been carried to every surface line
in Greater New York.
The usual charges and counter
charges of hiring of thugs of response
bility for melting of violence were
flung back and forth between company
and union officials today. President
Shonts of the New York City or &" Green
Car lines" issued statement charging
one of the strike leaders with being a
dynamiter. Shonts declared the man
was connected with the recent bomb
outrage during the San Francisco pre-
paredness parade. Union leaders denied
the charge.
The situation grew more ominous to-
day when II became known that SOC
guards and ticket sellers employed on
subway and elevated Bnes met in secret
session to formulate demands to be pre-
sented to the companies Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
PREPARES FOR STRIKE.
Lake Seamen Discuss Strike
Cement Workers Riot
Strike Is Epidemic

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Preparations
to meet the threatened strike of train,
men, if it comes, are being made by all
western railroads, it was learned to
day. "a.
Officials of the Southern Pacific,
Western Pacific and other lines operat,
ing on the Pacific coast have been con
ferring for week regarding the situa-
ton. 1t is understood that the South
ern Pacific has been quietly arranging
for engine and train crews to take the
places of those who threaten to go out.
Arrangements have not been definite
" made by the Western Pacific, 1t is
said, and the plans of officials of that
road have not advanced beyond the ten
tative stage.
The California state railroad commits
sion has telegraphed President Wilson
urgently requesting him to use his ut,
most efforts to avert such a national
calamity as railroad tie-up at tins
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
ABANDON ATTEMPT
TO MOVE PRESIDENT
Women Will Advise Non Sup
port of Wilson, Not
lndorse Hughes

Washington, Aug. 5.-Despairing Of
shaking President Wllson s position by
direct appeal, suffrage leaders today
started a campaign to win over his ad-
visors. Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker, of the
Congressi nal Union, called at the
White House to clay the facts before
Secretary Tumulty first
owe are still friendly to the demo-
crats,' Mrs. Baker said. "We will
continue to work till the last minute to
get the democratic party to take some
action. We are going to get the facts
before those in the councils of the presi-
dent in the houpe they may have some
influence
Mrs. Baker said, however, after Aug
ust 10, when the woman s party meets
to consider its attitude in the coming
election, no further efforts will be made
to move the president.
1.-The action of our conventions prob
ably will not result in pledge for
support of Hughes" Mrs. Baker said.
1T probably will urge nensupport
of President Wilson, leaving the women
free to cast their votes in any of the
other parties, all of which are now on
record for the constitutional amend
ment. This naturally would mean the
bulk of the support for Mr.. Hughes.
"We make no claim that four million
women will vote one way or another. In
the first place, we could not get that
many to the polls. Are the second place
we are making no appeal TO those wo-
| men who are party bound. Neverthe-
| less the president's campaipn leaders
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Seamen Discuss It.

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 5. Officials
representing unions of 10000 lake sea
men and tiremen in every port Of the
Great Lakes met here to decide how to
carry out demands made on employers.
Methods were discussed to force lake
carriers to grant better working condi-
tions aud obey the new federal sea
mems act which the unions say is dis
regarded A referendum vote OF the
seamen and firemen has authorized the
officials to act and in the event OF q
strike all lake traffic would be para
lyzed. An
While lake employers granted $40 2
month increase in wages this week, un
ion officials declare their main issue
now is better working conditions ass
abolition of the blacklist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Cement Workers Riot.

La Sale, Ill.,, Aug. 5.-Despit" Sc
rious risting here last night, following
the departure of state troops, sent there
to keep order during the cement work.
ers strike, city officials today declared
no attempt would be made to have the
militia recalled. "We can handle. the
situation,' one official said.
The rioting broke out early last night
when half a dozen special deputies at
the Oglesby plant started for town
They were met by strikers who hurled
bricks at them. As the deputies fled
shots were exchanged and two depu'
ties were hit. Their injuries were not
serious.
When Mayor Morrison of Oglesby, at
tempted to interfere, the strikers forced
him TO flee, stoning him all the way tc
his home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
MORE FLAX TROUBLE
CAUSED BY WEEDS
State Refusing to Pull Flax
Where Weeds Predonlinate
Causes Protest

The decision of the state board of
control not to pull any field of flax in
which weeds and wild oats show to
the extent of so per cent has resulted
in protest from the flax growers,
thus adding another feature to the
several which have already attracted
80 much attention to the present flax
harvest.
The following letter from McNary &
McNary, attorneys of this city, was
received by the board Of control this
morning:
"At the behest of the Middlegrove
Flax Growers association of this
county, acting through special com
mittee composed of S. B. Hill, II. C.
Fletcher and c. c. Russell, we desire to
direct your attention to the contract
made by you on behalf of the state of
Oregon with the several flax growers.
"The growers represent that they
have performed faithfully every pro.
vision of the contract, which you will
recall contains among other covenants
the following: 'The title to the seed
and flax from the time it begins to
grow shall remain in the state Also
that the state agrees, at the proper
time and under the direction of its of
ficers, to pull the flax, tie in suitable
sheaves for handling and shock it,
"While the board of control has not
acted on the matter officially, yet
many of the growers have been in
formed by parties claiming to represent
the state that the flax would not be
pulled and shocked as provided in the
contract. Consequently, the growers
find themselves in this unfortunate
and most unusual situation-that the
state has title to the Flax by virtue of
the contract, which precludes the grow
efs from disposing of the crop and at
the same time the state refuses to
harvest the flax. rs specified it should
in the agreement. These growers feel
and we have no reason to doubt, the
desire of the board to be absolutely
fair both to the growers and to the
state of Oregon. and therefore they in
sist that the contract be carried out
, and that tho flax be pulled by the
state, and if the harvest shows the
presence of any foreign growth, that
the segregation be made by the state
and that the growers be paid for the
actual flax grown and harvested al
the rate per ton specified in the con
| tract.
"On behalf of the growers We
respectfully request that the boarC
give this letter, and the proposition
herein contained, your very earliest at
tention to the end that no loss be suf
fered either by the state or the grow
ers, and that the respective rights OF
all may be carefully subserved. y
The matter has been referred to th'
attorney general.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
It Is Up to the Boss.

Philadelphia. Pa, Aug. 5.-officials
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit
company were today given 80 hours in
which to grant higher pay and recognii-
ton of the union or assume responsi-
bility for strike on all lines. Should
Thomas E. Mittep, president of the com
pany TO whom the message was deliver
ed, grant the union officials an inter
view they will extend the time of de.
cision. Mitten has persistently reused
to even talk to union men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
PHILADELPHIA. Too.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-One thousand
carmen in this city will strike, prob
ably at midnight. following flat re-
fusal by Thomas E. Mitten, president
of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
psny this afternoon to meet officials
of the local union of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees. Mitten's refusal was in
answer to an ultimatum issued by the
car men this morning giving the COM
pany 30 hours to aceede to their de-
mands for increased wages and recogni-
tion of the union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05


being sent out in greater quantities
than we imagined would be possible
for our, organization.
"The public will have to bear with
US on deliveries. Take care of them
as best you can, and say that We are
doing everything in our power to get
the ears to them. without sacrificing
the quality. This great demand for
cars now is the result of the usual
value we have offered in the past, and
wa are not going to compromise it in
any way even though we should have
to hold up deliveries for several weeks.
''But you can promise that we shall
eudeavor to get caught up in month
or so. and they will all be supplied. "
This letter from Mr.. Flanders backs
up tho reports from all parts of the
country that the Maxwell is today en-
joying n popularity that has never
even been approached in the Com
pany's experience.
Messrs. Halvorsen & Burns says
that they have sufficient ears on hand
or in transit to fill orders for short
time, but that if the present demand
continues they will be fortunate to gel
enough cars from the factory.
tspfd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Garry SOC. 600 Daily.

New York, Aug. 5.-Ineipient rioting
and hundreds of acts of petty violence
marked the opening day of the latest
developments in the biggest street car
strike in the history of Americas great
est city.
After the first few riotous gathtr-
ings OF strikers were dispersed by the
police, however, New York waited to
see how tight the tie-up would be. Walk'
outs BY men on the New York Rail