davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
ARcHIrEcTis NEW QUARTERS.

Roscoe Cook Tatnall, architect, will
move into his new offices, on Orange
street near Ninth, in about ten days.
Two floors will be occupied. The place
is declared to be unusually spacious and
convenient, with a reception room, filing
room and private drafting rooms for
different clients. This is said 20 be a
departure from the usual manner Of
handling drawings, each set of drawings
being kept in separate alcove of the
main drafting room so that they can be
consulted when desired and where they
may he seen by the owner of the build
ing and discussed in more privacy than
would be possible in general drafting
room.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
lNVENTS new TEE
TO AID The Golfers

A Tacoma man has invented a new
tee which he thinks will be OF great
service in public parks where Il is
impossible 10 keep a grass tee In
order.
A slot is cut in a block OF wood
and a piece of rubber hose inserted
perpendicularly The hose revolves
around pin. The ball is placed on
the top end OF the hose and when the
sphere is struck the hose revolves and
so does not interfere with the shot
The wood is sunk into the groun'
flush with the surface of the tee.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
KENT COUPLE WED
IN WILMINGTON.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, July s.-NIr. and Mrs.
William Graham. of Camden, Del, have
issued announcements of the marriage
of their daughter, Miss Helen Richards
Graham. to Edward Reed. of Wyoming,
the marriage taking place at the home
of the grooms mother. Mrs. Charles H.
Triggs, No. 2Ol3 Market street. Will
mington. Del, the Rev. V. P. Northrup
officiating.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement Of Miss Natalie Raughley,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs William
Rauqhley. of Philadelphia, and B. Frank
Hamm, of Dover.
Joseph T. Hoffecker. Dover's veteran
merchant. is making three weeks
visit with his daughter. Mrs. Herman 5
Davis. in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
VIII POSTPONE PICNIC.

The Epworth League Of Silverbrook
will postpone its picnic, which was 20
have been held today at Rockford
Park. until further date. There
will he a meeting on July 9 at the
close of the Sunday school session.
The league is now planning for a
moonlight sometime in August.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
REHEARSE FOR DEGREE
WORK AT CHATTANOOGA.

The degree stan OF Eden Lodge, No.
"a. /. o. o. F.. is getting down TO re-
hearsals for the Chattanooga trip. Ar
rangements have been made for the
local men 10 have their headquarters
in the Park Hotel while at the con
vention. This is one OF the newest
and next 10 the largest hotels in Chat
tanoOga.
The staff. consisting Of about 20
men, will leave this city September
16.
Another rehearsal in the third
degree will be held Thursday. July
49,
Evening journal., 1916-07-08

different sizes. There also WIN be
bachelor apartments of four and hye
rooms. The building will have
frontage OF AZ feet and depth Of llO.
A feature Of the building will be the
light halls and the exterior design
which will differ greatly from most OF
the buildings along the street. Balcony
porches along the front also will be
attractive features of the building.
Alterations and additions to the
house Of Leroy Hickman, assistant
postmaster of Wilmington. are BEING
planned by Mr.. Tindall. The house
will be greatly enlarged, new rooms
added and the exterior modernized
with stucco finish. Colonial lines will
be followed in the reconstruction
The building is at Nineteenth street
and Brinckle avenue.
Mr.. Tindall reports a great deal Of
new work in prospect with many IN
quiries being made and sketches being
asked for by prospective builders.
Brown and Whiteside, architects,
have a good many things under way
they report, but nothing new to men
tion. The past week has been a
short one" it is declared, and busi-
ness has been slightly slack in con-
sequence. Everything is going along
we'll, however. and many new things
are in prospect.
J. A. Bader G. Co are BUILDING
eleven new houses for the Home
!! Building Company at Nineteenth and
Tatnall streets. The structures now
are being rooted in and the lines Of
! the buildings are beginning to b'
shown. making them appear very at
r tractive
The Pyrites Company. Limited. has
{ taken out permits during the past
week for an Office building and store
house to cost $4,000 and for a pumT
e house to cost $3.50 This company Is
t doing all of its own work, including
t drawing OF plans and superintendent
o Of actual construction
n Rumors are circulating among rea
e estate dealers that the Grand Oper;
j. House will be remodeled into a biz
e department store or group o
e stores.
h wallace Eugene Hance has design
l. ed plans for a new apartment hous
e on the site of the old Western Hotel
, Fourth and Orange streets. The oil
o, building has been completely de
o molished and work on the new build
ing will be started shortly.
Edward Candy May has designe
= a new apartment building to be erect
ed lust opposite Goldey Colleg
= Work will be started in the nea
q future.
e Barnet weinstock viii erect Az
: small dwellings at the corner
Heald and d streets. The cost wi
= be $4,000.
! Harvey Blackwell is erecting
= garage in the rear OF 700 MadisC
street The cost will be about 800
IL Frederick G. Knapp will erect
) store and dwelling at the northWe
- corner of Conrad and Lincoln stree
~ TO cost s2,500, for Mrs. Louis Law:
4, The third floor addition TO the WI
mington Automobile Company, Ten
q street near Tatnali, Is nearing cor
N Fiction.
( H. TT. Hickman. manager OF II
Is Palace Garage. 1922 French stree
of will make a number of importa
~ changes in his place It is proposi
n to arrange the building especially
n care for repair work and for rentil
al machines for touring parties Ant
mobile supplies. including gasoli
=, and motor oils also will be handle
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
APARTMEITs FOR RENT.

A PARTMENT. DELAWARE, SEC
~ ond hoor front. partly furnished pos
session Immediately. Apply Mt Roberts. No.
dupont Bldg. OF Phone, 37s6. iys-u.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08

NOR RENT-IN BOWERS BEACH FUR
II nished cottage with screened porch, dur
ing July and August. Reasonable rates
Phone. 141T, ID. & A. iy7|f.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08

Look among the Want Ada today
and see II the very place for you is
not advertised as needing a chauffeur
and. II not. why run a Want I'D OF
your own and tell the owners that you
are in the market now and you will
soon be fixed for the entire auto sea-
son.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
REAL ESTATE For RENT.

A TTRAcTIvE HOUSE IN GOOD RESI-.
~ dential district Furnished or unfur.
nished Address R-ss Evening Journal.
-nH.lm
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
HEATING AND ROOFING.

w r. WILLIAMS co.
W. No. s2i Orange So. Roofing, spout
ing and Heating Metal and competition
roofing Hot Air Heating and Vcntilating.
Repairing promptly done. Phone. ianle-u.
Evening journal., 1916-07-08
For Sale

- ~ h(N%AN
$40 W. 26th, 8 r. p. P, H...s....9 $4,000
s25 W 2oth' 3 r. B. P H.. .stsoe
127 W. nth. r, b, p, H.. s4,loc
ia23 shallcross Ave, X, b, p, II. s2,oot
s35 Monroe, 2 r. r, p, II will trade.
2O5 W 18th st., r, b, p, H.. $4,000
i7iO West, r, B. p. II H........- $4,000
22l6 Market. Il, b. p II Terms TO suit
2o3 D. gard. r, p. P, II terms 70 suit.
24ol Jessup, r. b, make ohe5. 700
727 Madison store. r B....Y..- $1,000
2aO6 Tatnan 8 r. b. p, H............ e., 500
1919 Washington. 10 r, r, II $4,000
3O2 Concord Ave. g r. b, p, II.
store. soi q 59ih. r, b, p. #. =. IS. 500
20f ". 2ard, r. 3. 2. X, garage
III W 10Th r, b. p H. Make offer
222 r. 30th. r, b. p. II. Make oher.
III Spruce X, B............ b $3.50
Bungalow az Oak Grove 6 r, B, p, II,
s25oo $500 down. balance 10 suit
purchaser.
25ie washington. 8 r, b, P, .s3.675
22n w 22nd 9 r. r, p, II. .....-. $500
26f5 Tatnali. r, B. p. H..-......S .S2,5o0
8Oi7 Madison. 6 r. b, p, H........ -S2,7oo
24oo Carter r. B, p, H........-.$2 1900
w. V. Montgomery
NO. sls IL ORANGE ST.
d. 4 A. ets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
Most Plants In District One,
COnCede Demands Of
Single WeaVers
.SHIPBUILDING COMPANY
employees WALK OUT
All Demand Higher Wages On
Account Of War Prices
Making Living Higher

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-Orders for n
general strike Of the international Shin
gle Weavers' union IN district No. /,
comprising all territory north of the
Oregon California line and west of the
Missouri river, in the event mill owners
refused to pay the increased scale de-
manded, was sent out today from gen
eral headquarters in Seattle.
In the Everett jurisdiction, which in
cludes Mukilteo, all mills except one
refused the demand and the men walked
out.
In the Hoquiam jurisdiction every
mill except the Northwestern agreed to
the unions demands.
In the Olympia jurisdiction all eight
mills paid the scale.
The men demand II cents for sawyers
and to 10 cents thousand for pack
ers.
Union men employed in the Ballard
mills, Seattle, viii hold meeting to-
night to discuss the local situation.
The entire district affected by the
order has membership of about $500
men. Several hundred of these, Seere-
tary w. H. Reid, of the international,
said at noon today, are already out.
The order affects principally those
mills where wages were reduced two
years ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
Troops in FrIll Possession,
BY Wilbur s. Forrest.

Omitted Press staff, ,correspondent.)
Dublin, May Irish rebels holding
st. Stephens Green surrendered last
night. About 45O insurgents, entrench-
ed in the central part of the city, also
hid down their arms at the foot of the
Iurnell monument.
British troops occupy the Four Courts.
The last portion Of the downtown rebels
have surrendered and soldiers are sys-
temafically canvassing the city, search
ing for arms and ammunition and ar
resting suspects where rebel uniforms
are found.
The center Of Dublin recalls San
Francisco after the fire. Fine build.
ings are tumbled into ruins and black
encd by smoke. Gaunt, bullet Scared
walls are swaying in the wind, pierced
by shells and ready to topple. Soldiers
rQtions are being fed to the popuaee.
Long lines of destitute have formed at
the food depots, the poorer women and
children with hunger pinched faces
standing beside wealthy residents who
entreat authorities to recover their au-
tomobiles which the rebels commander
ed when the riot began.
Each applicant receives a portion of
Goldfish and canned meat. Two soldiers
accompany each citizen to his home and
search the premises.
Peter Pearse and James Connolly,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
About 1900 Acres Represent
ed, Making Il Largest Ever
Formed In County
CALIFORNIA YIELD IS
PLACED AT 65 PER CENT
Prices Above Average---Out-
look For All Oregon Fruits
Is Unusually Good

The Salem district prune pool will be
closed tonight with about 1,50O acres
signed up by nearly 200 growers, ac-
eording to the announcement of Man.
ager Robert c. Paulus, of the Salem
Fruit union. There were 1900 acres in
the pool Saturday night and numerous
growers were phoning to the fruit union
officers today to give their acreage
and ask that they be signed up with the
other growers in the pool. The prune
pool is the largest pool handled by the
Salem Fruit union and this year will
have signed up about 1900 acres out of
the $500 in the Salem district which
comprises Marion and parts of Polk
counties
As to the outlook Tor yield little can
be said at this time as in most o2 the
fruit sections of the district the trees
are only now shedding their blossoms
and it will be a week or 10 days before
any accurate estimate of the yield can
be made. The pear crop will be short
according to the best information in the
hands of the fruit growers and the cher
ry crop is uncertain. There is q large
acreage of cherries in bearing this year
and the fruit has set on well but many
uncertain conditions of the weather
have to be met by the growers.
The prune acreage in fhe Salem dis.
strict has increased from 10 to Is per
cent over last year but this will not
decrease the price according to the Cali.
fornia reports, as the southern state ex.
paato hunt obouL CS ,,ov oorA &c I,re
years yield. The outlook for prunes,
both in quality and price is the best for
years in Oregon according to Manager
Paulus and outside of the apple pros,
poets the Oregon fruit growers appear
to be facing a prosperous year.
The following report of conditions in
California which have u large influence
upon Oregon fruit prices has been re.
ceived from the Prune and Apricot
Growers Information Bureau of Cali
fornia and the reports relating to
prunes are given in full:
Reports from practically all sections
of the state indicate a very light crop.
II is still early to make an accurate
estimate, but we are led to believe that
the 1916 prune crop will not be in excess
of 65 per cent of last year s crop esti.
mated at l70,000,000 ,unds, and that it
viii probably run considerably less than
that. Indeed, the statement is freely
made in some quarters, that the com
ing crop will be the lightest since 1910
when 75,000,000 pounds were produced.
In 1913, 90,00O000 pounds were pro.
duced, so according to these authorities
the 1916 output will be between IS and
90,0000O0 pounds. One San Jose pack.
er has estimated the 1916 crop in the
Santa Clara valley at 100000 pounds.
On the other hand another packer places
the output of this district at G5,0O0, 900
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
All Dublin Leaders Now Pris-
OnerS---Leader PearSe Asks
Followers to Quit
200 KILLED OR WOUNDED
DAMAGE is $lO,OOO,OOO
DesultOry Shipping May Con-
tinue for Some Days, But
Uprising Is Dead

London, May ALL Dublin rebel
commanders have surrendered it was Of
ficially announced today.
Large forces of rebels at Enniscorthy,
so miles south of Dublin, surrende'
after a truce lasting a day and half
according to dispatches received in Lon.
don today. Several isolated detach-
ments are still holding out, but the back
of the Irish rebellion has been broken.
Skirmishes continued in Dublin on
Sunday, but there was little fighting in
the heart of the city. More than 1000
rebels have been made prisoners. 1t is
estimated that 200 thave been killed
and wounded and $lO,OO0,0O0 damage
done property during the seven days Of
disorders.
Proclamations were posted in Dublin
yesterday announcing that Pearse, the
rebel leader, had asked his followers
to surrender. Irish snipers wounded the
men posting these placards. Soon, how
ever, groups of rebels surrounded in
the business section of the city signaled
for truce. Presently several bands
surrendered,
Sniping in >the outskirts of Dublin
may continue for days while troops
round up the scattered rebels block by
block
There is no intimation of what pun
ishment may be given rebel prisoners,
including the Countess Markiecicl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
JOHN MARNACH, g.
COMMITS SUICIDE
Temporarily Crazed by Pain
Aged Man Shoots Himself
at His Home Near Town

While suffering from an intense pain
in the stomach and temporarily out of
his mind, John Marnach, aged so years,
committed suicide by shooting himself
with a revolver this morning at 8
o'clock at his home four miles south
of the city.
Yesterday he was in his usual good
health and attended church in the city.
About ten O'Clock last night he com
planned of severe pains in the stomach.
He was attended by a doctor this morn
ing at 6 o'clock, but his intense suffer
ing was not relieved. His wife had
stepped out of the room for a moment,
when he secured the revolver and ended
his life.
As yet no funeral arrangements have
been made.
Besides the widow, he is survived by
six sonsyand one daughter, Mrs. Anna
Miller Of Portland, Joe Marnach Of
Olds, Alberta; Henry Marnach Of
Brooks, Alberta; Paul Mamach Of Sal
em, John and Alex Marnach Of Port
land; and Peter Marnach of Madras,
Oregon.
He came to Oregon in 1852, direct
from Belgium
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
German Attacks Growing
More Violent at Verdun
Loss of Life Is Enormous

Paris, May Following severe
bombardment Germans during the
night hurled a powerful, close for
nation attack against recent French
gains north Of Dead Man $ hill. The
official announcement today said every
charge wilted under a terrific French
fire German losses were enormous.
Another German attack on tae Cum
eres sector was repulsed.
German attacks have grown steadily
more violent since the Teutons re.
sumcd their Yerdun offensive last Fri.
day. Guns Of every calibre shelled not
only Dead Man 5 hil but also Hill 30i
and rained projectiles east OF the River
Meuse as far as Yaux.
A curtain Of French mitraileuse fire
moved down advancing Germans by
the hundreds and French aeroplanes
showered bombs on railways at Etain
aud Sebastopol, near Thianucourt A
German bivouc at Spincourt was bonn
barded from the sky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
Gather SUPPLIES On Borden.

Columbus, N. NJ, may Large re-
serve supplies or rations and forage are
being piled along the lines of communi-
cation for the American expedition in
Mexico. The quartermaster depart
ment was most active today and Sun.
day, dispatching an unusual number oil
motor trains. Fresh cavalry forces are
marching rapidly along the eommunica-
tiOns southward, according to drivers
of incoming trucks. However, 1000 in.
fantrymen scheduled to leave Dublan
were held there, the change in plans be.
ing attributed to developments at the
FL PasO conference between General
Scott and General Obregon.
The Columbus telegraph office opened
suddenly during the night for transmits
sion of important messages from Scott
to General Pershing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
FISHERMEN DROWNED
WHEN BOAT CAPSIZED
Nine Crowd In Small Boat
Despite Warnings and Four
Of Them Are Lost

San Bernadino, Cal, My l.--Four
men were drowned in Little Bear lake
in the mountains east of here at
o clock a. m. today. Five Others were
rescued. A rowboat from which tae
party planned to fish for trout, cap
sized.
The dead: Dr. G. X. Trumpower,
Long Beach.
Benjamin NJ. Rapp, Long Beach
Harry Thorpe, Los Angeles.
Newton Wearne, Los Angeles.
The party including nine men left
the shore in a small rowboat for a
raft in the middle of the lake from
which they planned to catca trout.
Before the boat put off, several by.
ISLANDERS warned them Of overcrowd.
ing.
In the middle of the lake one of tae
party attempted to shift his position
The boat overturned. The men strug.
.gled for some minutes in the icy water
for a hold on the overturned boat.
Scores of fishemen watched helpless
from the shore tnere being only two OF
three boats on the lake. Several at.
tempted to reach the spot where tae
men were struggling, by straddhng logs
and padding with boards.
A rowboat was finally secured from
the upper end Of the lake and one man
put out in it,
DR.. Trumpower struggled for some
moments, trying to reach the overtum
ed boat to which his comrades were
clinging. A heavy overeoat and other
clothing throttled MS efforts and he
disappeared from sight before two
others could reach him.
Sheriff MeMinn in a large automo.
bile left here as soon as the news OF
the accident was telephoned, with first
aid equipment and tackle for dragging
the lake The lake is 200 feet deep
at the spot where the four men sank
The names of the rescued nave not
been learned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
Carranzistas Are 2. ?. ?. 2.
By E. T. Conxle.

Omitted Press staff correspondert.)
III Paso, Texas, May ,z-General Funs-
ton stated that there would probably be
no session of the Obregon-Scott confer
enee today.
The question o. withdrawing the
American expedition from. Mexico, upon
which depends peace or war with the de
facto government was up to President
Wilson today.
A rapid fire exchange of kilograms
hctween Secretary of War Baker and
Generals Hugh Scott and Fred Funs-
ton today indicated that the admins
tration had not yet fully decided on its
policy. Major Sample, in command at
Columbus, was ordered to obtain Cen
eral Pershing's opinion ON the Carran-
aista demand for an immediate with
drawal.
General Scott was said to be luke
warm on the issue before his confer
euae with General Alvaro ObregOn. Car
ranzista war minister. Funston is said
TO be strongly opposed to yielding to
the demands. Both, however put the
decision squarely up to Washington
1t was reported that Baker asked the
Americans how u withdrawal would af.
feet the border region and Mexico it..
self. They replied with a long code
message which it is understood contain
ed the opinion that a withdrawal
would undoubtedly lead to new border
raids
IL Scott and Funston are instructed
from Washington in time second con.
ference may be held with Obregon TO-.
day. Washington 3 reply is not expect.
ed to be a peremptory refusal of the
Mexican demand Further conferences
are anticipated. 1t is also assumed from
President Wilson'S previous statements
Z that the army would be withdrawn IL
its continued existence in Mexico meant
war
Pro-intervention interests here gave
scott documents to show that the Car.
raozistas would not cooperate to police
the border, but that they themselves
looting American property in
leo. W. $. Stuler, general manager
he National Mines and Smelter com.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01

nn"v, wrote to Scott alleging that Car
= istas took all American ammunition
his company s employees at Magis-
:, and afterward looted the property.
: newspapers correspondents re-
I'd from General Pershing's head
, : ters because they understood that
( z operations on the Mexican front
3 Z over. This revived rumors that
xpedition would withdraw within a
/ h or two.
:. neral Funston dropped significant
l > rk when he was told that three
I 2 paper correspondents had returned
f y Mexico because they thought there
TuuId be no more big events there.
81 think they are mistaken" he
said.
Scott and Funston worked all night
on code messages to Washington and to
General Pershing. Funston stated that
instructions from Washington received
last night were not clear in several par
ticulars.
At 6 a. m. today the American ENJOYS
asked Washington to amplify its direc-
tions. The answer is not anticipated
in time for the conference with Obre-
gon Oday.
cit is my personal opinion" said
Funston, "that there will be but one
more conference with Obregon and that
it will be brief. ="
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-01
Two Babies Drowned
One Falls From Bridge

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1.-Two ba.
bies have been drowned here within
the past "a nours.
Mrs. Samuel pearln, almost frantic,
searching the vicinity Of Hollenbeck
park for her two year old son, was
hailed by two boys in boat a hundred
feet from the shore. They had found
the babe s body. It had follen 50
feet from a bridge spanning the lake.
No one witnessed tae accident
Mrs. George Bryan, Graham Station
near here, away from her home a few
minutes, left her fourteen montas old
son in care Of a neighbor. Shortly
afterward the baby disappeared II
was found dead in a wash tub.