davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
PUSH
WORK Of HIRING
STRIKE RECRUITS
No Let Up In Preparations for
Big Tie-up, Despite Favor
able Outlook.

Reports from Washington tina, the
big railroad strike Will b. avertcd by
the passage of an dsht-hour hill
through Congress. ala not halt tho
strike preparations of tho railroads
having terminals IN this city to-day,
Tho work Of employing and instructins
strikebreakers. getting ready dor
nitor,ss and commisAriss and storing
up food supplies went on without In
tcrruption.
Truck -loads of cots worn delivered
at tho urand Central terminal and
ct up In vacant rooms In remote parts
VI the building, Men who have been
hircd TO run motor ana steam looomo-
tivss and others who have been en-
ploysd 20 act a. nremen were tn
struoted IN glasses about the New
York Central's sisngl System. Train
men were formed into CLASSES and
givsn instructions.
Although some western railroads
have abandoned tho freight embargo.
the Now York Central will not lift
the ban on freight while thsre 10 .
possibility Of = strike Vice President
4. 4. Hardin said to-day;
"when the brotherhood chiefs an
nouncs that the strike has becn de-
olArsd or We will cancel our embargo,
Until that ume tho company viii
refuse 10 receive freight In accord
ancs with tho programme submitted
TO shippers two days ago. We would
Ing ourselves up with live stock and
pertshable freight and thon having
our men walk out on us,"
| President Elliott OF tho New Haven
said this afternoon that II tho eight
hour law asked for by tho unions hac
been In force OH his road IN 1918 tn,
Ggs7 man In the engine, train and
yard service would havo received Ia
wages ei0. .iso.ebS a. against es,ssi, ,ioe
which they actually received ON tn,
basis OF n tcn-hour workdAy.
Here" said Mr. Elliott. "we hAv'
q concrete example OF what thu
brothcrhoods arc asking for. Tho,
don't want shorter hours, but the,
want higher pay. Under tho eight
hour plan which tho bro rotherhoods ar,
trying to force US TO accept our en-
Ginc. train and yardmcn would hav
had their pay increased nearly ~ pc
cent. In 1915 without working AN cxtr,
hour or giving any moro service"
| Outbound travel was cxtremei
heavy to-day, All through trAina wer
packed and some wero run In tw
sections. Railroad mon aay that IN
strike talk does not appear TO hav
greatly affected the class Of trav'
that leaves New York tho Friday hs
fore Labor Day and trics to got bac
the next Tuesday morning. Armis
ot pleasure sockcrv carrying limite
round-trip Tickets and bound for neal
by resorts left town during tho day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
500. 900 GERMANS
LOST IN OFFENSivE
IN FRONT or VERDUN

PARIS, Hept, i,--Compctcnt authori.
ties estimate that about uve hundred
thousand ucrmans have boon disabled
In the verdun region alone since Fob,
~. tho beginning OF the great Cor
man offensive there,
Tho total number of wounded Cor.
man prisoners taken IN tho vcrdun
sec,or and In the n~ishborhood of tho
somms exceeds forty-thrce thousand
Four German aeroplanea wer, shot
down yesterday on tho Aomms from,
and another was captured. the War
once announced to-day,
French artillery was very active
during tho night In tho sonm> sector,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
1880 PRISONERS,
RESUM|NG DRIVE


pNTHoonAD. sept ie-nasssss
ssssps essssfsi fV esnasss sAA ts.ssi
sssa tn o rssu ni 'loa ~ shs eshuss
ss NE eastern f.lnt yesterday, u zee
sRo,sly snhouassa e-asp TAs
eAessree eeotS isoiuAss sls sasssss
sAl eNy.s msohias ssns
bysses asb,ias has bTOssa ssa 10
the sssssn " Isohssht clsksissss ssd
llama che waf Once reported. sftss
. eersnssh, ~ eempsrsilss inaatvssy
90 shsss sectors ~ the husslsa syest
In the carpa'hians. IN the rssfon
ss TsanAsls. me ngssisns have sAp.
sussl . whole ssrtas ef hstshss from
the Asssse-SSsSinAns
The s0aAi ssssSmsat also sAysl
Dvssa0 ss tnsese,ion ~ q posi-.
eon haas Ne village OF i.Abusy,
sis snileo sDuthsaDt VI tisranostshi,
Divisloaai Coamandsr Major Gen.
klAi,in ~~s hiilsa ~ q bullet In
the head.
south ef Lam wyEonovsho,s.
on the Osinsky Canal. an snsmy
sssopiAns vas hit w our artillery,
The machine after landing be.
tween ths uerinan positions ant
our own lines vas bombarded
with fury.
In the region Of DornavatrA. on
the NoumaAian border. We made
= slight advance to the westward.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
TURKS ROUT RUSSIANS;
TAKE 5000 PRISONERS
Constantlnople Reports Defeat Of
Two and One.Half Divisions
In Caucasus.

RERIAN. Sept. thy wireless 20
SAyevt,lc) of'iciai statement Is
sued by the Turkish War Depart
ment at Constantinople Aug, III, says;
'On tho Caucasus front our left
wing completely routed two ana n
half enemy divisions. We took more
than 5000 prisoners and several can
non and machine guns were brought
In"
rETRoGRAD. Sept. I (via London).
Turkish troops yesterday resumed
thcir offensive against the Russian
positions In tho regions west OF
0umushkhane and ErsinEan. In Turk
ish Armenia, Gays the onic4al state
mcnt Issued by the Russian War DO
pArtmsnt to-day. but everywhere were
repulsed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
BERLIN ADMITS LINES
BROKE DOWN UNDER
RUSSIAN PRESSURE.

nrRiLN. Sept. 1.-The Russians
have resumed the offensive ON both
the kovsi and uaiioian fronts, Il was
officially announced this afternoon.
southwest Of Lutsk the elAvs
gained ground. but we're later forced
to withdraw. sunertns heavy iosssa
petwesn the xiotA LipA and Dniaster
ltussian Attaolts broke down. South
wost of thla region. the German limos
gave way = little under severe R.A-
Aian pressure.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
SERBIAN FORCES
HAVE JOINED RUSSIANS
AND ROUNfANIAlNS

LONDON. Sept IA Serbian
force commanded by Con. 0sdjitchc
has entered RoumaniA 10 CO. operate
with tho Rouman,ans and Russians
and was enthusiastically received. ac-
cording to dispatches received hero
to. day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
secs ssr sao.os0 tos Euect ss seas
ltAstaa,

The New YORK; military Academy At
cornwsll.on,the' Hudson to-day was
suod Tor 1000 damages by Mrs, Cora
n haiHh of jamaica, who alleges that
her son hertrAm suffered Herious por.
manent Injury 10 his ear Whom hahru
The injury ID alleged 10 have boon
received when water was thrown over
the boys head as he lay IN he'd,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
BELMONT PARK RESULTS.

rnlSr tNtr Nor maldcn rluos ant
NV fullouHH Hllalshl hlucush ~
irhlllppl, y Ia ! ln q aud uul, hrEl ,
pickNloh llh tNourn, n T. I m q
ami upi, nscpnd heN Wave, ~ uluss
toni To 10 and out, third Time,
Ace, tVloniva slso tAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
Now M.AA inr ihr q A. M.

KANSAS 'ITN, aept wllllam !,
Patterson ~ fluShursh IA, va.
elected Commando In sChlrf of the
urand Army of tho NepuhllC ~ lhr
sneeseds Capt Elias u Monfort VI
ctneinnAtk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01

pERi.iS, Sept i,--0om rrostcv,
Chief Of tho uu,sariAn General stan,
who has heon directing the ,mlsarlan
campaign In tho nslkAns, Is dead of
appendicitis, said n soma Dispatch to-
day,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
Bo,h later left for Washington,
Alberta Pant ana isnao,o II,

Alberta Pant and lsnao,o honellas,
two OF the throc Mexican Commits
sioners to discuss tho situation he
low the Rio Grandc with tho COM
mission appointed by President Will
aon. arrived here to-day, The Joint
Cosnmisslon will meet at the NIT
more on Monday TO lay plans for the
formal proceedings to ho held ~
Portsmouth, N, ~,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01

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thias fhsaetsl sitasitan 70 aee
at fFsai nflfaiH lfanfs aht NY0
Ill partisipsts lH ihs tspansss VI
The salt monopoly ssfIlss lfoeo0
sill ~ the sHfHfifF
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vsilsl No rna, hss ssse pisss1 - =
ssnesns " ss sstsssth.f " The ~
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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-09-01
jVoT KEEPING THE rHREAos
TOGETHER.

prsNidsnt Wilson, who went 10 the
Capitol early for a conference with
Administration ieaders. explained his
prossnes at the Capitol by saying;
n am Just keeping tho threads
tsgsthey."
Thsre was much comment on the
oonate Interstate Commerce Commit
too's bill. because OF tho provision
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
MT, PLEASANT NOTES

Mrs Nick Zimmerman and son, Geo,
Of Sublimity, and Mrs. II. SEM called
at the Joe SEM home Wednesday.
Hazel Lambert and Clair Michaels,
Of Lebanon, spent the weekend at +.
H. Lambert's.
Elmer and Cora Ray spent Sunday
at Don McKnight's in Scio.
The Misses Verna and Roxana Shank
called at the p. II, Lambert home Fri
day evening.
Miss Mammic Zimmerman and Joha
Willing spent the weekend ut the IL.
SEM home.
Fred Smith and Melvin Shank were
Sunday visitors at the John Huber
home.
Mrs II. r. Shank called at the II.
Montgomery home Friday.
Oua shelton and family we're Sunday
visitors ut the w. u. Ray home.
The Misses Lula and Gladys Downing
and Francis, Josie and Matte Kloer
we're Sunday callers at Ed Smith 's.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ +. Ryan and daugh.
ter Angelina, Mrs. II, shank aud daugh.
ters Grace and Crystal and son Melvin,
3. +. Lambert and Ernest Aegerter at.
tended the entertainment at the Stayton
high school Friday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
DEATH OF MRS. McRAE

Mrs Mary Z. McRae MARY E. Low
y) was born in Shelby county, Mo,
April 8, lS47, and died ut her home in
Stayton, Oregon, February 2s, 1916
She was married to y. N. MeRae
near Clarence, Mo-, in 1860, at which
place she resided until 1900, when she
moved with her family locating SIX
milse south Of Salem. Thirteen years
later she moved to Stayton where she
remained to the time of her death. Her
husband died seven years ago.
She is survived by two brothers.
Jas. Lowry, Of Monroe City, Mo-, and
A. j. Lowry, Of Amity, Oregon; two
daughters, Mrs, Rosa Kimsey, of Ban
don, Oregon, and Mrs. Allie Murphy, OF
this city, and one son, Everett McRao.
OF Salem, also seven grandchildren.
A nephew, Alfred Lowry, and wife
Of Amity, were with the family at the
time of her DEATH
Mrs. McRae was a member Of the
Baptist church all her life, and was o
women loved and respected by all with
whom she came in contact.
The funeral was held wednesday.
March ], at the Christian church Of
this city, Rev. R. J.. Putnam officiating.
lnterment was in the Lone Oak Gene
ry.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
National Baby Week Open
With Much Interest Shown

tary Of the state board of health, which
arranged the event, announced today.
Every city of any Importance in the
state has determined to participate
with baby shows, mothers meetings
public lectures at winch the best way
to care for infants will be told, and
even the churches will help by devoting
sermons tomorrow to babies"
Illinois realizes, said Drake, that
some cuddling, dimpled fist belonging
to an infant from the corn belt may
hold the nation IS destiny some day, and
that some girl baby with dimples in her
chunky little knees may grow up to be
the first woman president.
"We want to make them all fit fol
these honors,' - Drake said "The fate
Of ell nations rests with their babies
Good babies for Illinois-that' g oul
slogan" "
In addition to tho contests, whicl
win terminate next Sunday in "reviev
day." most Of the cities will observe
tho following schedule
Sunday IT. Baby sunday in thu
churches.
Monday Little Mothers day, il
which children will be taught the prop
er care Of infants.
Tuesday Fathers and Sons day
when physicians will lecture to mel
about babies,
| Wednesday IT, Mothers day, whel
physicians will tell mothers about pre-
natal influence.
Thursday Demonstration day {,
show mothers how to battle, dress, fee,
and sing babies TO sleep.
Friday-Community day, to arrang
special conferences with milk dealer
and food handlers.
Saturday = Permanent organization
day
sunday-Review day, with a howlinl
windup.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
Foreign Relations Cause
of Stock Depression

chance of a satisfactory solution being
reached without any such serious con
flict as at one time feared. The labor
situation in the coal regions also ap-
pears less threatening, the impression
being that by means of arbitration any
disastrous breach will be averted.
There has been a falling off in new
foreign orders for war munitions and
comparatively few repeat orders are be-
ing received. This was not unexpected
for the reason that the allies have al
ready provided themselves with facili-
ties for producing munitions upon an
enormous scale at a much lower cost
than in the United States. Henceforth
our manufacturers must expect fewer
foreign orders, though it is not likely
that they will altogether cease. Steel
manufacturers anticipate a continued
supply Of orders from the railroads,
from ship builders and from our forth
coming preparedness movement, which
it is probable will require liberal expen-
ditures. The home building trade has
also revived in q remarkable degree and
this means large consumption Of iron
anu steer III cOnSuuctlOn WOIh. IN many
of the subsidiary steel industries there
is also sharp trade revival. Other
branches of the metal trade are having
generous share in the boom, notably
copper, the demand for which continues
upon an unexampled scale in spite of
the fact that prices are the highest on
record in modern times. As a result,
the securities of the steel, copper, 9TH
er metallic and the chemical industries
have shown more strength than other
sections Of the security markets.
Our foreign trade reflects changing
conditions. The fact that the munitions
movement has already reached its ZEN
ith is plainly evident, many items un-
der this head now showing important
declines. Breadstuffs exports showed a
decline of $15,000,00O in January and
cotton a decrease of $25,000,000. We
have now reached the season when ex-
ports usually decline, and in view of the
smaller shipments of war materials we
may look forward to more normal con
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

New York, Feb 26.-In spite of ex-
ceedingly stimulating home conditions,
the market exhibited a depressed under
tone which at times developed into gen
eral weakness. The chief reason for re-
newed selling was the unsatisfactory
drift of our relations with Germany;
the fear of a split between congress
and President Wilson, and the steady
pressure of foreign liquidation of Am
erican securities in this market.
In home trade there is slight abate-
ment of the remarkable activity which
has been going on for several months.
Western business continues active and
railroad earnings although somewhat
affected by the congestion of traffic
are making exceedingly satisfactory re-
ports. Bank clearings also reflect gen
eral activity, the total for the third
week in February showing an increase
of over 80 per cent compared with a
year ago and the gain being well dis
tributed over all sections of the coun-
try. Our steel industry is phenomenal
" active. Prices continue to soar and
manufacturers and buyers alike appear
perplexed over an extraordinary situa-
tion. Many plants are sold ahead to
the end Of the year at highly profit
able prices, and indications point to a
continued pressure Of orders Railroads
are in position to buy more freely,
and are placing liberal orders for equip
ment Of all kinds. In some cases the de-
lay in traffic has been owing to made
quate rolling stock, and this deficiency
will soon be rectified. 1t is quite with
IN the range of probability also that the
railroads will put into effect long con-
templated Improvements. What with i'm
proved earnings, and more reasonable
attitude of the public towards our great
transportation companies, the chief re-
straint upon railroad development has
been somewhat dissipated, and the out
look is really better than it has been
for several years The chief cloud now
Overhanging railroad managers is the
labor problem The demands Of the EN-
ployes are now being more or less dis
cussed in the open, and there is a fair
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04

ditions in our foreign trade. This will
make the control of foreign trade bal
ance a much mre manageable affair.
Imports are tending to revive, and the
continued heavy influx of American se-
curities tends to prevent further unde-
sirable importation of gold. Great
Britain is moreover discouraging inn
ports; a factor which will tell unfav-
orably in the long run upon our ex-
port trade. The only offset to this is
the improved status of the foreign ex-
change situation, which a year ago was
assuming very threatening aspects. This
is complication which does not appear
likely to occur again.
The money situation continues salts
feetory, loanable funds being abundant
at comparatively easy rates, and this in
spite of an enormous expansion of the
loans. The latest report of the coun-
try's national banks shows an expan-
sion of $l,010,000,000 in loans compared
with year ago. This is the largest ex-
pansion since 1911 when the increase
was nearly $400000,0O0. How much of
the increase has been due to loans on
returned American securities it is i'm
possible to determine, though in tais
connection it may be mentioned that
the loans Of the New York associated
banks have increased 81 ,066,000, 900
during the year, and that of this am
cunt over $70000,000 represented loans
on investment securities This phenom-
enal expansion Of loans proves that in
flationary influences are operating in
an irresistible manner. These must be
attributed to operation of the Federal
Reserve Act, to the remarkable importa-
ton of gold and to the general inflatory
results of the war. Fortunately tae
cash reserves Of the country's national
banks show an increase for the year Of
$l65, 100000.
There is one feature Of the situation
which is not all that might be desired,
and that is the crop outlook. Our win
ter wheat acreage promises to show q
small decrease owing to contraction in
the south. At the same time a very
considerable portion of the winter
wheat crop has been winter killed. Ac-
eOrding to the present outlook there is
no chance for another bumper wheat
crop in 1916 1t is too early, however,
for crop prospects to become an i'm.
portant factor in the business situation.
The immediate outlook is exceedingly
uncertain. If home influences rule we
should have an active and advancing
market, but they do not. On the con.
trary this market is dominated more
than ever by the disastrous conflict
across the sea. The pressure of foreign
holdings of American securities is con
slant and must continue in view of the
enormous loans still pending. Conf
denee is also easily disturbed by any
pernicious activities emanating from
Washington. If any improvement were
to develop in our relations with Ger.
many 1t would be quickly felt in the So.
curity markets.
HENRY CLEws.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
1.-THE MULLIaAN eUARDsv

We crave your condesceDsion and viii
tell you what we know
Of marching in the Mulligan guards
from the Seventh ward below.
Our captains name is Casey, Upper
ary man,
He carries his sword like a Russian
duke whenever he takes command.
Chorus.
Shoulder arms and march and march
away
Out Baxter street, way up to Avenue Al
The drums and flies they sweetly
sweetly play
As we march, march, march in the Mul.
ligan guards!
The band plays "GarryoEen" and the
Connemarra pet.
With a rub.a-dub-a-dub we mares
through the mud with military
step.
With the green above the red, boys, 10
show where we come from,
Our guns we lift TO right shoulder
shift as we march to the tap Of the
drum.
Author Unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-04
WnL LEoTURE N sALRM

The first lecture in a general account
ing for the subordination Of the stat,
commissions at Salem will be given to
night, when Dr. d. w. Morton, Of III,
University, viii speak there.
A course IN general accounting will
be given on Friday nights at the eaDi
tai city which the subordinates Of The
railroad commission win be required e
take. II is being given at the request
Of Clyde B. Aitchison, member Of the
public service commission, who spoke
at the university the first Of the
week.-Eugene Register.