davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

BY Carl d. Groat.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Baltimore, Nd, July 19.-Due to de.
lay in readjusting and repairing pipes
aboard the German submarine sea
freighter, the Deutschland, still tossed
today in the muddy waters of the Pa,
pasco here.
Her getaway, it now appears, is like.
ly to be by Friday, but possibly not be.
fore Sunday.
The pipes were damaged in the voy-
age here from Germany, but it was said
today that these probably could be
fixed by Friday. One story went the
rounds that the vessel must await the
coming of her sister craft, the Bremen.
in order to ascertain the disposition Of
allied warships on the path between
this port and Germany.
The Bremen, it is said, will dock not
later than Sunday. Where she is now
officials would not say early today.
Meantime, the Deutschland is stocked
with provisions, ready for quick dash.
She was slated to do test submerg-
ing at noon, and this gave rise to the
report that perhaus she intended to
head out in that manner. As far as
could be aseertained, though, such a
course is impracticable.
Deutschland officials still kept their
own counsel and placed as many i'm.
pediments as possible to newspaper and
the public. The submarine is screened
from view by string of huge bargcs.
and every officer is under orders to
withhold information.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
CONVENTION LIKE
/ CAMP MEETING IN
DAYS OF LONG AGO
Motherly Old Women We're
There With Knitting and
Patchwork
AND DAD DRESSED UP IN
SUNDAY -GO-TO- MEETINGS
Heat Soon Caused Male Pro-
his to Pull Collars and
Coats
BY H. L. Rennick.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
st. Paul, MIMI, July 19.-Hundreds
of the same kind of "home town folk''
who make up the church boards, the
ehautauqua crowds and run the district
schools in thousands of towns and viii
lagos, swarmed into st. Paul today for
the opening session of the prohibition
national convention.
Motherly old women, of the type that
attended the home and foreign mission.
ary society meetings back home, and
bake cakes and make jellies for the pas
tor and society picnics, were in the
crowd. SO were bearded gray-haired old
men in their black "Sunday 60 to
meeting" clothes, some of them with
collars and some of them who never
wore one.
The delegates who came to st. Paul
imbued with the thought Of downing
the demon rum are as different from
the crowds who attended conventions
of other political parties as the frock-
coated city merchant is from the gnar.
-ly listed, aproned store keeper at Hicks
Corner, or any other cross road. The
prohibitionists seem more earnest and
care less for show. The women brought
their tatting, their knitting, and their
patchwork.
1t was a hot day, and coatless, collar.
less, suspender showing shirts some
blue and some "boiled" dotted the
crowd at the Auditorium.
For instance, there was Col. James M.
IngersOll of Pocatello, Idaho. griz-
zled, gray mustached ranchman, who
sat on the platform. His boiled shirt
was collarless, he wore no coat. but his
diamond stud illuminated his shirt as
no neektie could. His gray socks
came down over the tops of his squared
toed shoes and he twirled his mustache,
appearing like gruff, good scout,
dressed up in his Sunday clothes-and
dreading it. Col. Ingersoll, the only
progressive leader attending the con.
vention, was in the limelight continu.
ously. Mrs. Kate NJ Hamilton of Los
Angeles, Cal, who is IA years old, and
has been q prohbitionist for SO years,
was grandmother to many of the wo.
men delegates who greeted her. She sat
near the platform, dressed in prim
white with bit of vanity expressed
in ear rings that bobbed as she nodded
her gray head.
The prohibitionists Joined in the
choruses when A. NJ. Thatcher, who
positively has the deepest voice in cap.
tivity, rumbled hymns and songs Of
the drys to the accompaniment of a
piano--played by the same type of a
girl who played the organ back at the
Hicks Corners church.
The delegates seemed religious and
comfortable. There was no dressing for
style-but lot of "amens" were pro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Russia Has Two Big Armies
---On at the Front Fighting
The Other at Home Workin

u different country after the war. SO
will Germany and England and Rus.
sia and all the others.
Russia is bound to be a New Russia.
That is one Of the things the war means
to this mighty empire. If western Eu-
rope will be changed through this Ar.
'nagedd0n, how much more so will the
Europe of the east where the people
are comparatively young.
These are the things implied by Pas
tor Wagner.
Russia, in fact, has already changed,
already started on the new road
The American coming to Russia ex.
poets TO find things much more central
lied than in France or England. He ex-
poets to see the government working in.
dependently, above and apart from the
people because in the past the govern.
ment has played the part of the pa.
rent looking after the needs of the
child, or the people. To his surprise he
observes nothing of the kind
He finds the Russian people working
for and with the government.
He discovers two great armies in tn,
land, one in uniform, under arms, fight
ing. The other in plain clothes, OF over
alls, at bench and lathe, working. Tn,
government IS agent, the General Staff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
FIERCE GERMAN ATTACK
BENDS b |T|SHL|N BACK
desperate Fighting G inued All Night and Was Kent Up
TOday-Cermans- capture Village Of LonguevaI--
slams Checked att "a, But Are Sweeping the Ausrians
Back-One Report Says They Have Crossed Carpahians
and Are In Hungary

London, July 19.-The Germans dented the British
line last night in their most successful counter attack
since the great allied offensive began.
The recapture of the village Of Longueval at the in
tersecon of two highways miles south of Bapaume
and of Devile Wood claimed in an official statement
issued by the German war office
In an official report General Haig admitted the Ger
mans had obtained footing in the northern outskirts
Of Longueva and had recapured part of Devile wood
The battle is continuing, General Haig reported and has
become very violent.
The Germans however, led large forces against the
British right wing at about DUSK after an intense bom
bardment of Longueval village and the Deville wood
AS the German guns lifted, thick masses of German
infantry advanced to the attack They swarmed forward
in the face of sheeed machine gun and rifle fire and ac
cordng to the British official report suffered very heavy
losses Further east repeated German attacks against
the Waterlot farm were repulsed
Thus far the battle north of the Somme is being
confined largely to the British right wing The German
official statement claimed the repuse of attempts by the
British left to draw closer the village of Pozeres and
also announced the defeat of French attacks southwest
PerOnne -t 4,---r - i ~--....,s -,
Dispatches from headquarters indicated the violence
of the German assault but thus far have carried re-
port on the outcome indicating that the battle continued
throughout the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

On the British left wing the method
ical advances made on both sides of the
Bapaume-Albert highway have menaced
the German hold on the village of Po.
zieres, an important highway junction
and the local objective of the British at
tack. By pushing their lines forward
on both sides of the highway, the Bri-
fish have thrown the town itself into a
deep pocket while artillery is steadily
reducing the German works to ruins.
AT the same time British gunners have
laid a steady fire across the Pozieres.
Thiepval road, one of the highways over
which the Germans in the Thiepval sa.
lent draw their supplies.
Some interest is displayed in reports
of increased artillery activity on the
allied front north of Saloniki. Rome
dispatches recently forecasted the be.
ginning of an Anglo-French offensive
in the Balkans before the middle of
August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Austrians Still Retreat.

Petrograd, July 19.-For the first
time since the Russian retreat from the
Carpathians more than year ago, Rus.
sian forces try again hammering at 1.-The
Carpathian mountain passes barring the
way into Hungary.
On 60 mile front extending from
the Jablonitza Pass in a southeasterly
direction to Kirlababa, Russian and
Austrian detachments are in constant
clash. The main Russian line is rapidly
drawing near the mountain barrier.
After vain efforts to bring up artil.
lery over the muddy mountain roads,
the Austrians have fallen back from
the region southwest of Kuty and are
retreating into the mountains. The Aus
trian front has been completely broken
in the Delatyn sector, 20 miles north of
Jablonit2a Pass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
May Split Union.

San Francisco, July 1g.--A crisis in
the history Of the San Francisco local
of the Longshoremen 8 association was
faced by the stevedores and riggers here
today as the result Of the refusal of
their fellows in other Pacific coast
ports to sanction the proposed compro-
mise for settlement Of the strike which
has tied up waterfront activities for
six weeks.
The vote of the outside unions which
showed majority Of more than two to
one against acceptance of the compro-
mise which the San Francisco longshore-
men had already accepted, will be can
vassed at meeting Of the local union
tonight. District President J. J. Foley
and local President Murphy both denied
today that the local union contemplated
resuming work despite the vote. This
denial was called forth by persistent
rumors that number of local long
shoremen favored splitting with the
men in the other parts and making a
separate deal with the employers.
II. G. Thackara, spokesman of the
Waterfront Employers Union, declared
that his organization expects the To-
cal stevedores to return to work, how
ever.
awe gave the local longshoremen un-
til Saturday to vote on our compromise
proposition, he said. "They accepted
il by vote OF almost two to one and
Notwithstanding what steyedores in 9th
er ports have done, we expect our men
TO resume.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Middle West to Have
Cooler Weather

Chicago, July 19--Cooler weather
for tonight and tomorrow was predict
ed for the middle western states by the
weather man here today.
However, he promised no let up for
today of the heat wave watch yester.
dav reached the 100 mark at Fort
Smith, Ark, Abilene, Texas, Oklahoma
City, and Phoenix, Ariz. Chicago reg
istered 80 on street thermometers to-
dav and indications are that it would
be the hottest day this summer.
Several heat prostrations were re-
ported in the last "a hours, but only
one death.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
SHOT PHYSICIAN FOR
BETRAY|NG HIS GIRL
The Old Story Of Love and
Wrong Ending In Murder
and Suicide

Boston, Mass, July 19.-Dr. Ed
ridge Atwood, prominent physician OF
Woburn, was arraigned in municipa
court today onla charge of attemptin,
to take the life of DR.. Wilfred f. Har
ris, president of the Massachusetts col
lege of Osteopathy, following the
death of DR.. Atwood's fiancee, DR.. Ce
liza p. Adams.
According to the confession, the po
lice say Atwood made after his ar.
rest, he shot DR.. Harris because the
latter betrayed DR.. Adams and caused
her to commit suicide.
Dr. Harris, who is married, was in
structor to both DR.. Adams and At.
wood at the college of osteopathy and
is now at the city hospital with three
bullet wounds, any one of which the
attending physicians fear may prove
fatal. ss-.-ssHs.ss-..rss4-slaass : -. (
An autopsy was performed on the
body of DIR. Adams at the Grove street
,morgue, but Medical Examiner Me.
Grath refused to make any statement
as to his findings. lie is believed, how
ever, that the young woman physician
committed suicide by taking morphine
This occurred Monday night, it is
said, after she had told Atwood that il
would be impossible for her to marry
him because DR.. Harris mad betrayed
her. After Atwood had left her to &c
to his home, she is believed to have
taken the poison. When she was dis
covered by her father in dying condi
tion later Monday night she was re
moved to Commercial hospital.
Atwood rushed to tho hospital where
his sweetheart died in his arms. At
wood secured razor and revolver and
called at DIR. Harris office.
81 intended to mutiliate him with
the razor, but when he opened the door
and l saw women inside his office
shot him instead.' Atwood is reported
to have said. Three of the four bul
let's took effect, the fourth lodging in
the wall of the hallway.
The police started a search for DR.
Mary Campbell, who shared the Cool
idge Corner office with DR.. Adams in
the hope that she may be able to throw
light on the tragedy. DR.. Campbell il
said to have left Boston in cnarge OF
a girls camp, but the police have as
vet been unable to locate where she is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
The German Version.

Berlin, July 19.-Reeapture of the
village of Longueval and Delville wood
from the British in the German counter
attack was announced by the war office
this afternoon.
The village which was captured by
the British at heavy cost of life in re-
sumption of the great allied offensive,
was stormed and retaken by the Ger
mans in heavy fighting last night. With
the capture of Delville wood it marks
the greatest success FOR the Germans in
counter attacking the British front
since the allied offensive began.
British attacks north of OviIlers and
south of Pozieres, on the German left
wing, were dispersed. French attacks
north Of Barleux and in the region of
Belloy En-Santerre were checked.
On the Verdun front the French con.
tinued their fruitless attacks in the re-
gion Of Froide Terre.
A village which was captured by the
British at heavy cost of life in q re.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
NAVAL PLANES BoMBARDED

Berlin. via wireless to Sayville, l.. l..
July l9.-German naval planes last
night bombarded enemy cruisers, tor
pedo boats, submarines and military es
Establishments at the Russian naval port
of Rexal, on the gulf of Finland, it was
planes were accompanied by German
squadron.
ga number of hits were obtained on
enemy warships,' said the admiralty
statement. "0ne submarine was hit
four times Large conflagrations
were observed on the dock. All the
German aeroulanes returned.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
SUBMARINE REPORT FALSE

New York, July Republication by O
New York morning newspaper today OF
q report that Another German freight
submarine, sister ship to the Deutsch
land, was about to dock at Bridgeport
Conn, created furore at the Connecti
cut seaport today-but not q soul could
be found who knew anything about the
matter. Collector of the Port James
l.. McG0vern said he was without in
formation. Firms along the waterfront
reported employees had been scanning
the harbor since dawn, but without see
ing a periscope.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Portland Votes Yes.

Portland, Ore, July 19.-Striking
longshoremen here were on record to-
day as being willing to resume work
under the conditions which prevailed be-
fore the walkout, pending conference
August l, at which new wage scale
will be drawn. Local, No. 5, which
stevedores the San Francisco and Port
land steamship companies vessels,
voted so to nine in favor of starting
work. No. is said to have voted four
to one for resuming.
The results of the Portland ballot
ing was sent to San Francisco where all
votes cast on the coast are to be to-
tailed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
San Francisco Strikers May
Ignore Vote and Go Back
to Jobs
PORTLAND ONLY CITY IN
NORTH FOR COMPROMISE
Seattle, Tacoma and Other
Coast Points Strongly
Against Agreement

San Francisco, July l9.-San Fran
cisco's striking longshoremen. may. re-
sumo work tomorrow, in spite of the
refusal of longshoremen in other Pa
cific coast ports to sanction compro-
mise. The committee Of 25 of the 10.
cal union, at a meeting this afternoon,
is expected to ignore the vote of other
locals.
1--WE are dissatisfied with the north
ern reports" declared one official of
the local union today. Frankly, we
do not like the referendum return from
the unions up there"
The effect Of the attitude Of the
northern longshoremen ON the machin-
cry Of the Pacific coast branch of the
International Longshoremen s associa-
tion, was the chief topic in waterfront
circles today. A split was predicted
in some quarters. Others prophesied
that the San Francisco local will de-
mand an accounting Of the manner in
which the referendum vote was taken
in Seattle, Tacoma and other northern
cities. A third forecast is that the dis
triet organization of the longshoremen
will accept the proposed Compromise
agreement rather than see a split.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
HUMAN TELEPHONE LINE

San Francisco, July ia
demonstration of his newly in
vented subterranean wireless
telephone was made here by DR..
II. Barringer Cox, just before his
departure for the east, it was
learned today.
Besides demonstrating his APP
paratus with a single wire, DR..
Cox performed the novel feat of
operating with human cir
cult, q long line of men and
women Joined hands, the persons
at the two ends of the line
touching the binding posts of
the apparatus. The results OBJ
tanned in telephoning with the
conductor thus formed, were
said to be as perfect as with
the phone circuits in universal
use.
X X X X X X X X X X X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Russians in Hungary.

London, July 19-Russian forces have
crossed the Carpathian mountains for
the first time since their defeat by the
Germans a year ago, and have entered
Hungary after day of marching, the
Petrograd correspondent of the Evening
Star reported today.
The Swift Russian advance into Hun
gary threatens the rear of the Austrians
and the Austrian lines northeast Of the
mountains, the correspondent adds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
100000 Shells a DAY.

London, July 19.-Half million
shells daily since June 81, or total
of about 10,500,00O have been hurled
on the German lines by the British. the
correspondent at the front ofgtlle Morn.
ing Post reported today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
COLUMBIA is FALLING

The Dalles, Or, July l9.-All dan
ger of Columbia river flood was con-
sidered passed today, with the stream
rapidly receding. 1t fell four tenths
of foot during "a hours, reaching
the 34.5 foot stage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

night with the greatest violence. The
Germans brought up fresh troops and
attacked repeatedly. The British cOun-
ter attacked successfully at several
points and savage fighting occurred on
the outskirts of Longueval.
General Haig reported that the strug-
gle for Longueval and the Delville wood
continues and it is still violent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Cotton Mil DESTROYED.

Charlotte, n. c., JULY l9.--Restora-
tion of communication today with
Mount Island. ten miles from here, re.
vealed a five story cotton mill had
been wiped out completely by the
floods. No loss of life is reported.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

Baltimore, Mr., July 10. -
Eighty or more tons of fuel
oil from two tank cars, were
dumped into the German sub
marine sea freighter Deutsch-
land late this afternoon. Steve.
dores were discharged earlier
than usual and the general be-
lief is that the vessel is pre-
pairing to be in Norfolk by Fri
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
BRITISH REGAIN LOSSES

London, July 19.-British
troops regained most of the
ground lost to the Germans in
last nights fighting, General
Haig reported late this evening.
Furious counter attacks won
back the positions around Long.
uevsi and in Delville wood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

In the last few years Moscow has
been increasing in population more ra.
pidly than at any time in a century
and, if the present rate be continued,
it will have more than 100000 resi-
dents in 1920,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
X X X X X X X X x X X X X
OREGON HAS $4,000 AUTOS

Portland, Ore, July l9-There
are 10000 licensed automobiles
in Oregon today, for the first
time in the states history. Last
year there were 22,5Sl licenses
issued.
4. II 4. Il 4 !. 4 x 4 X x K K
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

(Continued on Page Two1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

Continued on Page Se7en.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

Continued on Page Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

isfactory TO the buyers In that the
first offerings largely prim.ngs. indi-
Gated that the character Of the crop
of 1916 is generally good. and they
were satisfactory To the growers OF
the weed in that the buyers kept their
word to pay good prices for carefully
prepared prilniu.s and other early
trimmings OF the crop
All OF the BRIGHT markets i'm Nir-
rina and North raroiina may he sad
TO have started of well. and all-thc
buyers as well as the scllcrs-arc hop
ing for great tobacco year. OF
course. nobody can tell just yet what
effect the alleged british embargo on
the shipment of tohaccos to G"rmaEy,
Austria and other countries viii have.
but all are hopeful, and there ar" those
who believe Uncle sam is not going
To stand for auy fooliShncss on the
part Of England.
However. the embargo. whatever may
be the .upShot OF it. viii not affect the
bright-lcaf trade as seriously AZ it
might the dark shipping trade. and it
is get some time before the dark ship
ping goods will bc looking for a mar
kct Ecfor" that tim" comes the en-
barge may be no more. So far. the re-
ports from the interior markets are
encouraging.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03
Rocky Mount closes stron-.

Special to The Times Dispatch
ROCKY MOUNT y. c.. September 9.
This week closed the heaviest week
of the present season. Sales lasted all
day Friday. and, in fact. blocked at
the last house, which completed it's
sale Saturday morning at noon
Receipts for the week will amount
to about 100000 pounds. 1T an average
of about 500 per 100. The market
closed strong and active. the buyers
nein. eager for every pile. no grade
being neglected
The offerings still consist largely of
bottom leaves. with a fair spr;nklin:;
of good bright leaf and export cut :
ters and fair proportion of light
press wrappers. few tips are also
appearing. which sell at outside prices
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-03

Vile market 3is.S3G pounds. at an
average OF S10.73. For the correspond
ing period in 1915. there was sold co.
800 pounds. at AN average OF S4.O5.
which shows an advance Of 1914 per
cent in the average. Practically moth
ing but primings and primcd leaf has
been sold in the new crop. These. for
the most part, show fine color and
quality, especially in the offerings of
the past week. Some fine bright prim
ingS have sold as high as soc tn
week. These, however. would make
fine cigarette cutters The farmers are
exceedingly busy housing and curing
the crop. Reports are general that
the crop viii have good colpr>but Will
he lacking in body.
There * nothing doing in redrcd
tobaccos. as there are no stocks in tho
hands of the dealers