davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

1t was indicated at headquarters to-
day that the trip starting Saturday is
merely q forerunner of Hughes stump:
ing. The itinerary of the present jour
ney doesn't cover the middle west
ignoring Ohio in particular, where the
republicans have already determined to
concentrate and the middle Atlantic
states. Only one chunk of New England
-Maine-is included. Authoritative
information is that the republican nomi.
nee will make a later Ground up'' trip
including these sections.
Mexico Main Issue.
The governor incidentally the nomi-
nee prefers to be called governor"
rather than "justice'' or Judge"
Hughes, has about given the idea that
he can make the western trip without
the old fashioned "rear platform /"
talks. The original idea Of the tour
was to visit score of the big cities
between New York and the Pacific
coast, remaining over night, or possibly
for a couple of days, addressing a big
mass meeting then comforting with To-
cal leaders. But the moment it was
announced that tour would be made,
deluged with demands of state and To-
cal republican leaders for speeches at
all sorts of towns and villages as well
as the big cities, Every state leader
had a pressing reason demanding visit
from the nominee as essential to repub-
lican success. Efforts will be made so
far as possible to save Hughes voice
for the big speeches, but it was never
theless admitted that he will make a
big number of short talks.
The candidate has been working for
several weeks mapping out the series of
speeches which he will deliver on this
trip. He will enlarge on his speech ac-
eepting the nomination, probably devot-
ing an entire speech to each section, but
in every one, those close to. him say, he
will ram home what republicans consid-
er the principal issue OF the campaign
the Mexican situation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

isg meetings at the Christian church.
Mr.. W. Ii. Commons and Mr.. and Mrs,
Addleman have gone to West Stayton
to finish cultivating their apple orchard
at that place
Rev. Chester Hadley and family, also
Mr.. Fred Crozier aud family, all of
Rosedale, motored to Scots Mills last
week and spent several hours calling
on friends here. Mr.. Crozier was ac.
companied by his brother from the east,
who thinks of locating in Oregon, On
their return home they stepped at the
Abaqua and had picnic supper.
Mrs. l.. C. Russell and children re.
turned to their home in Marion last
Saturday. She was accompanied by
Miss Esther Coulson, who will eemaiu
in Marion for several weeks with Mrs.
RUSSELL
! Rev. Josephine Hocketb pastor of
Fdends church in Highland, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hockett were callers on
some of their friends here the past
week.
Mrs, W. l.. Taylor is visiting friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
HUGHES WILL MAKE
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
viii Probably Change Plans
and Speak From Train
Platforms
BY Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Aug. 2.-Pohtical leaders
decided today that Charles Evans
Hughes is going to live up to his repu'
tation as one of the most strenuous
campaigners in the business.
Scanning today the itinerary for the
trip on which he starts Saturday, re-
vealed the fact that in brief month,
the republican candidate plans to jaunt
over 10000 miles spreading gospel of
his views and appealing for votes. Four
years ago Colonel Roosevelt set up a
madk for strenuosity in campaigning
when he travelled 10000 miles in 40 odd
days. 1t was over very much the same
ground that Hughes will cover. But
Roosevelt included the south in his
iaunt-and Hughes stop below the Ma
son and Dixon line is at Lexington, Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Sport Neus
Woodburn Dropped
From lntercity
Intercity League STANDINGS

At a meeting of the Intercity league
directors held in Portland Monday
night the Woodburn franchise was de-
clared forfeited to the league. The
refusal of Manager Huddleson to pay
the expenses of the Camas team to
Woodburn last Sunday caused the ae-
ton on the part Of the directors. Wood
burn was not represented at tne meet
ing Monday night, so the other direct
ors could do nothing but drop the team
from the league. The Woodburn man.
agement will lose the $75 which was
put up as a guarantee that it would
complete the season s schedule.
McMinnville and Vancouver are both
considered as successors to Woodburn.
Both cities are willing to put teams in
the league, and it was decided that
he choice be left to President Bay.
McMinnvlle is tne best baseball city
of the two and will probably get the
first chance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02


gress in New York, would paralize the
central western states and work untold
loss and hardship, according to state
ments today from railroad and grain
men.
While there is not the promise of the
bumper crops of last year,( indications
are that this years crop will be well
above the average. Even under the most
advantageous conditions, facilities of
western railroads are taxed to meet the
crop movement every fall.
Assuming that in the event of q
strike, at least 60 per cent reduction in
railway carriage, shippers pointed out
that perishable products weuld be given
the preference and that the grain and
cattle movement would practically
cease.
The grain now in storage as the east
ern milling and shippers centers
would be totally inadequate to with
stand prolonged blockade. One result,
it was pointed out, would be to vastly
increase the cost OF grain in elevators
and to decrease the value of vrops held
in the hands Of the farmers. - Unless
such q strike should be ended very
speedily, or some way found to move
trains, the total Generalization of the
crop movement would be speedily fol'
lowed by period of extremely high
prices and food shortage in the popula'
tion centers in the middle west
In the view of local transportation
authorities, western shipping points
would feed themselves first and east
ern cities depending on Chicago. Kansas
City and ST. Louis shipments for their
food supplies would come as near star
walton as at'any time in the history OF
the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
SCOTS Mills

Capital Journal Special Service,)
Scots Mills, Ore, Aug. l.-Scotts
Mills school directors have completed
hiring the necessary number of teach
era for our school the coming year.
Prof. Stultz is principal of our high
school, He is lately from eastern Ore
gon, but formerly from Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Stella Roper, teacher of the junior
high, is from Portland, graduate of
Reed college, and has been engaged in
teaching in the Portland night high
school for the past year, Miss Alice
Estes, OF Scstts Mills, will teach part
of the grades and Miss Grace Shields
has charge Of the primary room.
Rev. l.. G. Russell preached at the
Friends church Sabbath morning and
evening.
There were four persons baptised here
Sunday by the evangelist that is hold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Sentiment is for Strike.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 2.-"Sentiment
among the 100000 members of the rail
way brotherhoods is overwhelmingly
in favor of insisting that their demands
be granted,' William G. Lee, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen said here today before he
left for New York where the "strike
vote" is being counted.
"Railroad officials are trying to
make the public believe that by grant
ing our eight hour demands, trains will
be stalled between terminals" said he.
'That is not true. The men can still
continue to work l6 hours day, as fed
eral regulations allow, but they will get
overtime pay"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
WHOLE COUNTRY

(Coptinued from Page One.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

Their fight will be led by Senator
LaFollette, who has prepared an ex-
haustive speech charging tremendous
watering" of stock by railroads.
Counter offensive probably will de-
mand an immediate physical valuation
of the roads.
The railroad faction will insist that 4
national strike means widespread food
shortage and actual starvation in some
of the larger cities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Game Jockey Dead

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Iiorse racing fol
lowers mourned the death Of game
jockey today.
Sixteen year old Raymond Hack
was dead as result OF injuries receiv.
ed during tne racing meet. Hack fell
from his horse on the last day of the
meet. He died following an operation
His first and last mounts were at the
Hawthorne track. He won the first
and staged clever ride in the last
His home was at Latonia, Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Loss Would Be Billions.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Fonr hundred
thousand men-earning annually $780,
000, 0,000-employed on 250,000 miles OF
railroad-these are the figures involved
in the threatened strike OF the railway
brotherhoods.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Only -Four Points Shy

Chicago, Aug. with anly 4 points
separating the White Sox from first
place in the American league Chica-
20 fans today were predicting a pea
nant The Sox double win over the
Athletics yesterday gave them a rec
ord OF seven straight wins, and today
they are out to make it eight and
first place. A win for the Sox today
and a lose for tne Boston Red Sox
will put the chicagoans on top.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02

New York, Aug. EAST will meet
West next Friday at Fox Hills in
what will be the greatest tennis bat
tie of this season, the big intersection
al series.
On the court opposite William NJ.
Johnston, national champion, will be
former national champion, r. Norris
Williams. Peck Griffin, doubles cham
pion, will face George NJ. Church.
Willis f. Davis, the "bullet y will fight
it out with Karl Behr, former middle
west champion, while r. Lindley Muir
ray, the indoor title holder opposes
Watson NJ Washburn. Roland Roberts
San Francisco city Champion, will
tackle either Nat Niles or T. R. Pell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
Knbane Confident

New York, Aug, 2.-"lf | cant lick
this bird Johnson," said Jimmy xii
bane, in a telegram received here, re-
ferring to Leo, the dusky heavyweight,
"lll retire to my original trade of
strawberry picking.
The featherweight offers to give
away six pounds and meet Johnson
within three weeks in ten round,
no decision bout here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-02
A Close Victory

Boston, Mass, Aug. Following
three dull bouts Johnny o'Leary of
Buffalo, hammered defeat to Ever
Hammer OF Chicago tn l. rounds and
overcame very pessimistie crowd at
the Arena A. A. last night, O'Leary's $
victory was only by a narrow margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Lecture at Polls on
Glacier National Park

A few years ago Congress set aside
Glacier National Park-thus preserv-
ing for all time one of the greatest OF
natures wonderland's 1t Is this
heritage OF the American people that
has been filmed adequately for the
first time and will be presented by
Lyman H. Howe at Polls Theater to-
night.
Entirely aside from it's wondrous
scenic beauty the scenes are OF ABB
sorbing interest also because they
show the activities of the Blackfeet
Indians who inhabit Glacier National
Park.
A great variety Of other scenes will
be presented among which is a dis
tinct novelty and the latest discovery
Of the possibilities Of motion photog-
faphy-the movements of animals
photographed at eight times the
normal speed at which film is ex-
posed. The result shows just how
a kangaroo, goat, dog. etc. runs and
leaps. but shows 1t SO slowly that at
times they seem suspended in the
air.
Then. too. there will be pictorial
pilgrimages to Madeira. Southern
France, Friesland (Holland), the
Swiss Alps and through an immense
automobile plant - the Willys-Over-
land: a flight in an aeroplane above
the clouds, curious chemical forma-
lions. logging in Italy and torpedo
boat plunging through a stormy sea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
TODAY'S BEST FILMS.

Loew's Columbia, Twelfth and +
street--Owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot in Rolling Stones" Gam
Gus Players).
Garden. l2s Ninth street-w. .. Hart
in THE Apostle OF Vengeance
(TIiangle).
Strand. Ninth and ID streets-Lillian
Gish in IAN Innocent Magdalene'
CTriangle).
Circle. 2lo6 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
Nance O'Neil In "Those Who Toll
". L. 8. E.-Lubin).
Washington, Eighteenth and Cali
fornia streets-Richard BUTLER and
Rosetta Brice in Loves Toll V.
l.. 8. E.-Lubin).
Penn Gardens. Twenty-first street
and Pennsylvania avcnue-Bessic
Barriscale In THE Sorrows Of
Love" lTriangle).
Home, Twelfth and c streets north
east-Pcnrl white and Bruce Mac
Rae in Hazel Kirke" Pathe|.
Truxton. Florida avenue and North
Capitol street-Edna Mayo In The
Blindness Of Virtue" ~. L. s. E.
Essanay).
Florida. Fifteenth street and Florida
avenue northeast-Robcrt Edeson
in THE Cavemsn" ". L. s. E.
,vitagraph.
Virginia, Ninth, between F and q
streets-Ethel Clayton and House
Peters In 1.-The Great Divide" CV.
L. 8. E.-Lubin).
Masonic Auditorium. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue.
Lionel barrymore In THE GUTTER
(Metro).
Central Park. Ninth near G street
and Leader Theater, Ninth between
T. and T. strects-Dorothy Daven-
pert and Emory johnson In The
Yoke OF Gold" OUniversal-Bluebird)
Crandalrs. Ninth and F. streets-Dor-
othy Bernard in sporting Blood
FOX Film Coz
Apollo. 81 II street northeast-Paul-
Inc Frederick In The Worlds
Great Share" Famous Flayers).
Savoy, Fourteenth street and Column
bie road-Douglas Fairbanks in
Reggie Mixes In" CTriangle).
Avenue Grand. s+5 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast-Gail Kane In Pay
ing the Price" world Film Corp.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Savoy.

reggie Mixes In" Triangle Fine
Arts photoplay in which Douglas Fair
banks portrays the leading role. 10 to-
days attraction at Crandall's Savoy. In
addition, the Keystone comedy, Loves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Gayety.

The Golden Crook Extravaganza Com
pany. headed by the famous tramp
comedian. Billy Arlington. is next
weeks attraction at the Gayety Thea
ter. This company has for many years
held high place in the buriesque world
and its advent Is looked forward to by
patrons of the Gayety.
One of the outsa nding features of this
years entertainment Is a French ballet
advertisement In which a score or more
OF graceful girls viii exploit their tai
ents. Another dancing act will be con-
tributed by Hite and Reflow. recently
brought to this country from the cab
arets of Paris. In addition to Mr.. Ar
lington. the cast contains Frank Dob
son. comedian; Eleanor Cochran. a
wtnsome soubrette; Dolly Meedon.
prima donna: the Pail Mall trio. con-
sisting OF Edward Hennessy. Walter
I.afoy. and Carl Taylor. and other we'll
known entertainers. To expatiate on
the beauty and grace of the chorus
would be superfiuous. the reputation of
the management for taste in this line
being well established. 1t Is said that
those who admire genuine beauty In
femininity will not be disappointed. In
addition. some of the most stunning
creations In gowns have been supplied
to accentuate the charms of the maids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20

ford will be seen in THE Eternal
Grind"
THE Dupe," featuring Blanche Sweet,
will be next Sundays attraction Mt
Crandail's Apollo. Monday. the au-
thentfc German war pictures. THE Bat
tie Of vefdun," will be shown.
Tuesdays attraction Is Miss Petit
coats" featuring Alice Brady. For
Wednesday. Donald Brian will be seen
in The Smusglers." Ruth Findlay will
be seen In THE Salamnnder" Thursday.
The Worlds Great Snare" featuring
Pauline Frederick, will be seen Friday.
Saturdays attraction 10 THE Flower
Of No Mans Land" featuring Viola
Dana.
A final showing of 1.-THE Love Girl" In
which Ella Hall enacts the title role.
will be made at Central Park and tho
Leader Theater next Sunday.
Monday and Tuesday the attraction
will be The Grasp Of Greed" based on
n. Rider Haggard's novel. John Mee-
sons Will" Louise Lovely heads the
cast.
Wednesday and Thursday J. Warren
Kerrigan will be seen In the Western
drama. THE Reckoning Trail" Tho at.
traction for the two remaining days OF
the week has not yet been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Next w eek's
Films

A return showing Of Daredevil
Kate" In which Virginia Pearson IL
featured. will be given at Crandaii's
Monday and Tuesday Holbrook BlInn
viii be seen In the domestic drama.
EtSs, ,,s snd We o' snppoIEss n,ms Sy
Corigan. Montague Love and Dion
will be seen wednssd&y and Thursday.
The b, 3. Moss feature. "One Day"
%.sss S1 n In ., oyn 1Sss
Of well-known photoplayers will be seen
In Its Interpretation. ..
AN Innocent Magdaiene." featuring
Lillian Ct.h and Mary Alden, will he
given It's nrst showing in Mt. Pleasant
at Crandail's Savoy next Sunday. with
the supplementary attraction, His
False STEP" with Chester Conklin.
Monday Dustin Fsrnnh will be seen
tiny" featuring Irene Fenwick. will be
shown Tuesday. Cleo Ridgely and
Wallace Reid will be seen Wednesday
In "A Selnsh Woman"
w,h s sttrSctS is "A wSmsns
Blackwell featured. THE Dividend"
Bluff" featuring Fay Tincher. will be
shown Friday. Saturdays attraction il
rhe Dream Girl" with Mae Murray.
Miss Petticoats," which features Alice
Brady. will be shown at Crandalrs Ave-
nue. Grand next Sunday. Frank Kee-
nan md Mary Boland will be seen In
Tho Stepping Stone" with "Bucking
Society" featuring Chester ConkIin, az
the added attraction.
The Red Widow" will be shown Tues
day with John Barrymore and Flora
Isabelle; Wednesday. Irene Fenwick will
be seen In "A Child OF Destiny" Doro-
they Bernard is the featured player in
Sporting Blood" Thursday.
Sold For Marriage" featuring Lillian
Gish. will be shown Friday. together
with THE Other Man." featuring Ros-
coe Arbuckle. For Saturday Mary Pick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
sGarden.

Emmy Wehlen. the stage and screen
star. will head the program at the Gar
den Theater Sunday. Monday. and
Tuesday of next week. in THE Pre-
tenders" a society drama, built around
new and timely theme.
Mutt and Jeff," cartoons by Bud
days.
On Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday
BILLIE Burke will be the center Of attrac-
lion In dramatic comedy. The Tell
tale Envelope" and Helen Holmes will
be featured In realistic railroad story
by Frank Spearman. THE Manager OF
the b. a. A."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Strand.

Lima Cavalieri. the internationally
famed beauty. will be the headline at
traction at the Strand Theater from
Sunday to Thursday inclusive next
week In The Shadow Of Her Past" II
Is drama, and in some respects re-
fleets the romantic life of its lovely
star
On Friday and Saturday the double
feature program will be headed by Mae
Marsh and Robert Harron in THE WILD
Girl Of the Sierras.' a stirring drama
OF the extreme West. The auxiliary
attraction on these days will be Ford
Sterling. the popular funmaker, in Hi.
Wild Oats" comedy. Special music
bv the Strand symphony Orchestra
will be a feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
keith's.

Next week the Keith season Of 1916
II will be inaugurated by Irene
Franklin. the talented American char
acter comedienne and balladiste. with
Burton Green at the piano. Miss
Franklin will offer a number Of new
ditties of types of people of the times
together with as many of the old IA
vorites as the public wishes and she
can supply.
Recognizing the society rage for
anything Hawaiian, the management
has provided Princess Toots Paka.
the most beautiful. gifted and famous
oS dancers and singers from the Pa
cine isles and with the support OF
, several native troubadopCy. the dusky
iady VIII offer the dances and songs
OF the Kanakas.
Other features of special interest will
pc Hugh Herbert and company In
THE Prediction" Margaret and Will
liam Guilty of the SIX Musical Cuttys;
the Belleclair brothers: Ethel Kirk
and Billy Fogarty: Burley and Burnley;
pupree and Dupree; the pipe organ
recitals and the Pathe news pictorial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20

ford will be seen in THE Eternal
Grind"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
LOew's Columbia.

The photoplay feature announced
for the first half of next week at
lIoew's Columbia will be the Jesse L.
Lasky production of THE Victory of
Conscience" with the famous roman
tic actor Lou-Tellegen as the star. 1t
is Paramount Picture and the first
photodramatic production in which
marriage to the famous grand opera
prima donna, Geraldine Farrar. For
the last half Of the same week Fannie
Ward will be seen In another Lasky-
PARAMOUNT picture entitled Each
Pearl A Tear"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Is Leading Orchestra.

Otto Carl Radl. of the Keith concert
orchestra. has been conducting for sew
eral weeks in the absence Of Prof. c..
Fred Clarke, who Is convalscing from a
Mass. Mr.. Radl Is just past twenty
one. but an accomplished violinist de-
spite his youth. Mr.. Clark Is expected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
Attractions
Coming To
Washington

The Beiasco Theater's new season
will be opened Labor Day, September
4. with the first showing In washing
ton Of the w. H. Clune film operate
spectacle, Ramona"
The basis of the film Is Helen Hunt
Jackson's widely read novel OF the
same name. which not only tells .
pathetic love story but also achieves
rank as history in portraying mission
work In early California and the ter
rible injustice inflicted on the Indians
by white settlers.
The story supplies many incidents OF
q Theatre nature as we'll as attrac-
tive descriptions Of California scenery.
The mission work of the Franciscan
Fathers along the California coast
and the gay life OF tho Mexican
grandees afford much action and
coloring. The ranch life and the at
tscks on the Indian villages are es-
pecially thrilling.
In addition to the photodrama which
covers nearly two miles of film there
Is musical score greater than that
Of an average grand opera, part OF
being accompaniment for numbers
production here the Clune Interests
are sending a special company, In
GLIDING specially chosen musicians
for an augmented orchestra and sing
ers.
Owing to the performances great
daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
This Weeks
Photoplays
CrandaIl's.


Sporting Blood" will be given re-
turn showing at crandail's today with
Dorothy Bernard In the featured role.
Tomorrow and Tuesday the World
Film production. The Rail Riders"
featuring House Peters. will be shown.
The story was written about a small
railroad which was used as a tool for
financial Vaccinations by q group OF
New York capitalists. Zena Keefc, Ber-
Harrington appear in support OF Mr..
Peters.
The attraction for Wednesday has
not yet been announced. Thursday and
Friday. the Fox feature. Daredevil
Kate" featuring Virginia Pearson, will
be shown. June and Katherine Lee,
t The child stars. have important parts in
A return engagement Of "a Woman's
Way" will be tho attraction Saturday.
Ethel Clayton and CaJyle Blackwell
are the featured players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-08-20
\" featuring Fay Tincher, will

Getaway" featuring Fay Tincher. will
be shown.
Tomorrow Cleo Ridgely and Wallace
Reid will be seen In The Selfish Wom-
will be seen In THE River Of No
nance" Tuesday.
Wednesday. Blanche Sweet will be
seen In The Dupe." In which she. IL
Alice BRADY win Be presented Thursday
in Miss Petticoats"
The Sorrows OF Love-" featuring
Bessie Barriscale. and the Keystone
comedy, The Mystery of the Leaping
Fish" featuring Douglas Fairbanks.
will be shown Friday. The Snug.
glers," with Donald Brian ~ star. VIII
BIO shown Saturday.