davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
sTAYToN INDUSTRIAL. FAIR.

The date for the Stayton Industrial
School Fair is drawing near, and The
premium lists are out, copy of which
viii be found on the inside page of the
Mail.
II YOU do not get list, preserve tho
paper and try aud get the children to
bring an exhibit TO Stayton's third an.
nual event.
The committees promise much.
greater variety of exhibits this year,
and with several good addresses by
public men, together with a ball game
between the Stayton high school aud
some other school there will be plenty
doing all the time.
The fair vii bel held in the old huid-
ing this year, and il is expected that
the attendance viii be much greater
than last year. Try and make your
arrangements so that there will be time
10 attend this annual event.
The dates are Friday and Saturday,
October and 1.-Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

States Marine corps, according 10 an
official bulletin issued by tile Washing
ton headquarters.
Simon, VINO is brother Of Mrs. Ada
Christner, OF Aurora, enlisted in the
United States Marine corps At its Port
land recruiting station ON April 10, 1916,
and is now stationed at Cavite, Philip
pine Islands, the town made famous
by Admiral Dewey during the spanish
American war. Marines are military
men who are trained for service ashore
and afloat These soldiers of the sea
not only serve aboard our big battle
ships, but man the garrisons in our
foreign possessions, and frequently land
in force to settle the disputes of our
Latin-American neighbors.
Although Roth has had but little dx-
perience at target practice his marked
ability with Il rifle is considered hy
Marine corps officials as very pron.is-
ing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

A home run, five doubles, ten singles
and San Francisco beat Oak l3 to 3.
Jones got the homer. Jerry Downs
knocked out of the twin sackers.
That makes III defeats for the Oaks
this season and the tobaggan is still
slippery.
Ryan of Los Angeles was wizard
in the pinches and the Angles fattened
their league leadership by making it
four straight from Salt Lake.
Koerner's three bagger scored the
Seraphs first ace. McLarry and Gullo-
wa mixed singles with a walk and-a
wild pitch for the second tally and the
remained . to 0.
A member of the well known Kelly
family pitched six innings for Port
land. Then he filled the bases with
two hits, walk and "hit by pitched
ball, - retired gracefully, was replaced
by Rip Iagerman
And the musical sound of Vernon
bats hitting baseballs was heard for
some time thereafter. The Tigers
grabbed five and won.
The Vernonites unlimbered their
vocal batteries against the jumps at
several stages of the battle. Mitchell
was banished by Held after being
plastered with assorted assessments.
Yesterdays big league hero was
Babe Ruth The Red Sox southpaw
shut out the cankers and drove the
Boston club half game nearer cineh
for the American league pennant.
The New Workers staged the daily
rally but it was killed by a fast double
play.
Jeff Pfcffer and Eppa Rixey, oppos-
ing each other in Brooklyn had every
thing all set or a tight battle when the
rain spoiled proceedings.
The Giants had scored run ana
were on their way to their Goth victory
when the same rain descended across
the river in the Bronx.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
IA TOILETTE SAYS
WILSON WAS RIGHT
Republican Senator Defends
Legislation Attacked by
Hughes

New York, Sept, 3O.-Declaring that
the eight hour law for railway train
men has been much misrepresented
Senator La Toilette, Of Wisconsin, re-
publican, who voted for the law, prints
in his magazine today Il signed edi
torial defending the passage of the
measure recommended to congress by
President Wilson to avert the railroad
strike.
Although his editorial was written
before the presidents Is address last Sat
urday to business men at Shadow
Lawn, it adopts the same line Of rea-
s0ning.
Senator La Toilette denies that the
eight hour law was forced bill' as
Candidate Charles Il. Hughes contends.
He says that the railroad employees
made their demands on the railroads
and not upon congress, and it was only
when the strike became imminent that
the president and congress stepped in
and aVerted the disaster.
Public Paid for Publicity.
The Wisconsin senator charges that
millions of dollars were expended by
the railroads, during the pendency of
their negotiations with the trainmcn in
an effort TO influence public sentiment
against the demands of the trainmen
for an eighthour day.
These millions did not come from
the profits of the railroad managers or
the railroad owners,' says Senator La
Toilette, "they came from the funds of
the treasures Of the railroads. This
campaign was conducted with money
that really belonged to the public. The
shippers and passengers were made in
the last analysis to finance publicity
campaign to influence their own iudg-
ment upon one side Of this great ques-
ton. 4"
Trainmen at Disadvantage.
The senator says that the trainmen
had no such resources for publicity
campaign TO shape public opinion in
their favor, nor did they have the adj
ditional advantage Of placing flamboy-
ant placards upon the walls of wait
ing rooms at railway stations TO in
fluence their case with the travelling
public.
"This cighthOur day law has been
called forced bill' enacted under
the demands Of organized railroad
trainmen," continues the senator
This is not true. The railroad cm
ployes demanded an eight-hou day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
< x 4 * 4 4 y x y = 4 X x 4 !
WORLDS SERIES GAMES
WILL BE FEATURED
IN CAPITAL JOURNAL

The greatest world series SER
vice ever produced by a press
association is what the United
Press expects to give The Cap
ital Journal in the coming
championship between the win
ners in the American and Ma
tional leagues.
II. G. Hamilton, sporting ed
itor Of the United Press who
mas been following the unprece-
dented struggle for the pen
nants in both leagues will
handle the play by play de-
scription of each game. Ham
ilton will also write a techni-
cal story of each game cover
ing the "inside" features and
bringing out the points on
which the game turns. George
Martin whose feature stories
on the National conventions, at
tracted wide attention, will
write human interest features
and semi-humorous stories on
the big sport event. Martin is
certain to get a new slant and a
new line of stuff out of the ser
les.
Fred s. Ferguson, who has
handled the worlds series for
the last four years for the
United Press will be in gener-
al charge of the service, Fer
guson through his familiarity
with conditions in n worlds SER
les will get the last possible de-
gree of speed into the running
story of the games.
The United Press, leased wire
will cut in directly to press
boxes at the baseball park
Every ball and strike will be
called for the benefit of eli
ents who may be operating
scoreboards but this will in no
way slow up the handling of
the actual play.
Speed, bright snappy descrip-
tion and the best features will
mark the United Press service.
-. II. -. Il. ~ IL IL ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
YALE GRAD MARRIEs

New York, Sept. 3O.-NIiss Margaret
Thompson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William b. Thompson of New York to-
day became the bride of Theodore
Sehulze, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
A. Schulze of st. Paul, MINI. The
bridegroom was graduated from Yale in
1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

had been deceived and misled as to the
imminence of the Roumanian entrance
into the war and charged that the gov
ernment and its diplomacy had been the
dupe of Roumanian cunning which had
brought so much misery. suffering and
loss TO the people of the richest see
tions of Hungary, where thousands Of
refugees were suddenly compelled to flee
before the unexpected invasion when
resting secure under Tisza s assurances
of August "a. Count Czernin, the Aus
tro-Hungarian minister at Bucharest,
was called traitor. Count Tisza, for
his part, frankly admitted that every
branch in the government, diplomatic,
and military, had been misled and de-
eeived by Roumania. He fell back up
on the "relianee placed in a kings
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Jackson holds third place with $40.
Boland holds first place among pitch
ers in the American league with nine
won and three lost. Cullop, New York,
is second with II won and five lost. \
Covelesli, Detroit, is third wits 23 won
and 10 lost. johnson has won 20 and
lost 90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

Dark were the clouds that hung over
the Hungarian parliament when it re.
convened, and red CLEANED the anger
of the people against the government,
as reflected by large portion of the
house. A constant chorus and refrain,
"Abdicate! Resign Get Out Yon have
betrayed the fatherland!" " greeted Pre-
mier Tisza in what was one of the Wild
est and most tumultuous sessions in
years, even in the most uncommonly
tempestuous Hungarian parliament. The
Karolyi, Apponyi, Justh and Andrassy
parties, but more especially Karolyi and
Justh, hurled accusation after accusa-
tion at Tisza that the Hungarian nation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

~NNN WIN, A'Nl'As bNs- ulilN lMO VI
the most daring drivers in the automo-
bile racing game, driving the fastest
racing ears on the American continent,
were to face the starter this afternoon
in the Sheepshead Bay Speedway elias
sic of the year, the 25O mile Astor Cup
race.
The men and ears will race for S25,.
900 to go to the first ten to finish.
The prizes are: first 10000; second,
$4,000; third, $4,000; fourth. $1,000;
fifth, $1,000; sixth, $1,000; seventh,
$1,000; eighth, 5000; ninth, $500 and
tenth 800.
The men who will face the starter
qualified by hurting around the Sleeps
head bowl at not less than ninety miles
an hour. Most of the trials were held
Thursday.
Tine track is in perfect shape. Work
men have been over every square inch
of smoothing down the slightest ir-
regularitics. Speed bugs are looking
forward to smashing of records
Interest in the drivers center on Oar
10 Resta, speed king for the year to
date, Ralph De Palma, Johnny Aitken,
Eddie Rickenbacker and Edie Pulien.
1t will be the crowning event of the
season and TO the winner will 90 the
title "The Speed King.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

word" and expressed the hope that
"with God : help Roumania would not
escape its fate" Count Tisza appealed
for unity on the part Of the Hungarian
people in this great hour and in that
was seconded by Counts Apponyi and
Andrassy despite their scathing eriti-
cism.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterday'S S Results.
At Vaughn street Vernon 7, Port
land ).
At San Francisco--San Francisco l3,
Oakland 3.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 2, Salt
Lake 0.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Local United States Marines
Scores With Rifle

Simon Roth, Of this county, has quail
flied as a marksman in the United
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

During the first half Of last year
more than $22,000,0OO worth Of dia-
monds were produced in South Africa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
Watching the Scoreboard
Pacific Coast League Standings.

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
THE BIG STICK BATTLE
American League.
National League.
TODAY ..6 ..6 IS &c ,.6 ..6 IS.

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30
SP6TNG RX|!@|EES]

+ X x x x x * x y x x u y =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-30

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Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
L'AUSTRIA 81 PREPARA
A CHIEDERE LA PACE?
La Voce Sorta in Seguito ad Un
Urgente Consiglio di Min
istri in Russia

Telegramm da Petrograd dicono che 10
car ha convOCato d'oTgenza un Consiglio
di ministri sula fronte di battagia. l min
istri sono partiti immediatamento da Petro-
grad sono ora in viaggo Sotanto una
altra volta 10 car aveva convocato | suoi
mnistri sulla fronte ST crede perclo che
ST tratta di AFFAIR." della massma urgcnza.
Generalmente petrograd ed a Lopdra ST
credc che IL Consiglio dcve ocCuparsi della
condotta della guerra, mai nela captale
russa 81 aCcenna anChe ALA possibilita' che
rAustria abba fatto stia per fare qualche
passo verso Ia conclusions di una pace
separate con la Russia cd suoi alleati.
Un telcgramma da Londra, occupandosi
di questo dice che eli alleati acCogliereb
bero con buon viso questa volta lie ouver.
lures che rAustria 81 prcparerebbc a fare
per la pace, devono quindi mettere subito
lie basi su Cui la pace sarebbc possible.
Ccrto rAustria nulla potrcbbc ottenere
senza che essa sodisfaCesse allie aspirazoni
italianc, giacchc' lItalia non lasCercbbe lie
armi senZa avero ottenuto quello per Cui e
sCeSa in campo.
Il d'altra parte eli alleati non potrebbcro
climinnro rAustria asciandoa liberia di
portare tuttc lc sue forge contro l'Italia che
essa considera sempre come Ia vera nemica
criditaria,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
FRANKFORT BIDS FOR PLANT
u. S. Officials Consider Site for Nitric
Acid and Powder Factories Under
Defense Act of June 8

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE national
defense act, approved on June 8, contains
the appropriation of $2O,OOO,0OO for the
erection of a nitric acid plant, and for
preliminary investigation to ascertain the
best method of manufacture. The sundry
civil appropriation act, approved July /,
1916, contains also the folowing
Powder factory, for the establishment
of a plant, or the enlargement of any ex-
listing plant owned by the Government. for
the manufacture of powder on site owned
by the Government or to be procured by
purchase or condemnation, or in the dis
cretion of the Secretary of War on any
suitable site that may be rendered without
cost to the United States. which he is
authorized to accept, 100000"
From the language of this provision, il
is apparent that the War Department is
free 10 enlarge the existing powder factory
OF the ordnance department at Picatinny,
in New Jersey, or to erect a new factory on
"a different site, such as at Frankford, The
Alte of the present factory, from the point
OH view Of manufacture alone, Is satisfac-
tory but in the view OF members of the
Congressional Committee and the chief Of
ordnance II is question IL il would be
safe in time of hostilties. because OF its
nearness to the Atlantic seaboard. 1t is
understood that consideration is being given
TO the suggestion of erecting the plant at
Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
VIOLENT ARTILLERY DUELS
ON S0M}IE FRONT; FRENCH
STIFFEN BARLEUX LINES


Although there were powerful artillery
duels on the Somme and Vcrdun fronts last
night no infantry actions were reported
by the French War Office in its official com
muniQuo today.
On it's allusion to the Somme front the
War Office refers only to that section held
by French troops and not to that part held
by the Britsh)
The French are carefully organizing their
new positions south of the Sommc. particu.
larly in the region of BarlcuX, where the
Germans have made counter.attacks in an
effort to win back some Of their lost
ground
The text of the official communique fol.
lows:
North of tho line of the region south
Of Ni!lcaubois and on the plateau of Vau.
clerc two German attacks were Immediately
stopped by our maChinc.gun fire.
"On the right bank of the McuSe the
artillery duel in the sector of Souvile con-
tinucd with violence. There were some pa
troll engagements in Chanois woods. s
NO important event occurred on the rest
of the front"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
Police Court Chronicles

\ bathtub filled with ice cream was
sought eagerly by Tom Jackson as a means
of chasing the heat. lie realized that it
would require several gallons of this frigid
delicacy to have such Il bath and was
finally compelled to adopt an easier remedy.
Gazing into the dining room of a fashion,
able apartmerr house in West Philadelphia
Tom saw -four lectrc fans on as many
tables. The roJus were evidently taking a
nap. Jackson entered quietly. lined the
fans up like so many soldiers and turned
on the Juice" In a few moments he was
cooled with a breeze which felt like a little
hurricane. He was breathing it in content
edly when the ice man arrived and dropped
a huge cake - the yard. This suggested
another plan to Tom. He pushed a cake of
ice in the doorway and sat on it as he en-
ioyed the zephyrs created by the whrlng
fans.
A woman's scream brought him back
to earth. He explained that the ice would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
BRITISH SMASH SECOND
LINE ON 4-MILE FRONT
Continued from Pngc One

Nohtlhucu from PnEC One
being wagcd in the wooded region north
east of Albert
The British advance apparently was in
the direction of NIartnpuch Heights and
the plateau dominating the road leading to
Bapaumc. The village of Longueval lies
at the intersection of the Bapaumc-Bray
and rt-Combcs highways and but seven
miles southwest of Bapaume. Baacntin-le-
Grand lies Immediately east of Contalmat-
son, the capture of which by the British
was admitted at Berlin Yesterday and
slightly northwest of Trones wood.
The French left wing pushed forward at
the same time according to an unofficial
report from Paris, strengthening the French
line between Hardccourt and Gllmont and
threatening the village of Maurcpas.
a dispatch filed at paris'at midnight re-
ported that the British had pushed clear
through the AIamctz Wood where dcspcr-
ate fighting has been going on to the
LOngucval road and We're about 500 yards
from the village. The remaining distance
was covered with rush when the offensive
was resumed at daybTcak
The German position of Poaiercs, on the
Bapaume highway, has been rendered eN-
trcmcly critical by the British advance,
Paris reported.
The gain is the greatest scored for the
Auglo-Frcuch offensive since the opening
Of the great assault l3 days ago.
Fighting Of the most furious character
marked the conflict to the northeast of
RIametz wood. where the Germans tried to
stem the British rush with curtains of artil-
lcry fire and Countcr-nttaCks. 1t was at
this point that the British lines approached
moc closely to the important road running
thr .gh Comblcs in northcrly direction
and hisecting both the Bray-Bapaume and
the Albert-Bapaume highways
The German War Office this afternoon
reported that the British are attacking with
great violence in the direction of Lougucval
and have suffered heavy losses. The battle
was continuing when the latest reports
reached Berlin.
Not only on the British front, but on
both sides of the Sommc the fighting is
most stubborn, the German War Office de-
clared, announcing also the rcpulae of
French attacks southwest of Pcronnc.
The French War Office, ON the other
hand, said that no important engagements
occurred last night on the Somme front.
News of the British success created
profound impression here.
The text of the report follows:
This morning, at dawn, we attacked
the encmy's second line of defense.
We broke into the hostile positions on
Il front four miles wide and captured
several strongly defended locations.
Heavy lighting continues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
U. S. BURIES SIX OF CARRZAL
DEAD IN NATIONAL CEMETERY

WASHINGTON, July 14-"Taps' was
sounded today over the bodies of six un-
identified negro troopers of the 10th United
States Cavalry killed at Carrizal Mexico
Six caslcts wrapped in American nags
were lowered into graves at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery Secretary of War Baker
and Chief of staff General Hugh l.. Scott
stood close by ut Attention" with heads
uncovered as the ceremony took place A
salute of three guns was fired.
The military services for the burial of
the dead began at Union Station when the
bodies of the cavalrymcn arrived from El
Paso, Texas. a squadron of the I'd Cav
airy, under Lieutenant A. L. p Johnson
took charge of the caskets and a long pro-
cessiun followed them to Arlington where
Chaplain George l.. Bayard, of the navy,
said the last rites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
16-SHIP PROGRAM MAY
BE PASSED TOMORROW
Senate Disposes of Minor Fea-
lures of $500,000,000 Bill.
Prepares for Vote N

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate
went into session early today in the expeo-
tation Of disposing OF enough minor fea-
lures Of the $500 100000 naval bill to make
possible its passage before adjournment to-
morrow. The Senate is almost unanimously
agreed on the main provisions Of the meas
ure and as soon as small amendments can be
disposed of the bill will be brought to a
vote
The new Russo-Japanese alliance and the
reported boycottng commercial treaty OF
the Allies are to be used as strong argu-
ments for the 16 capital ship building pro-
gram. The necessity for establishing a
strong Pacific fleet to maintain American
commercial interests in the Far East after
the present war is being strongly empha-
sized by many Senators.
Only a feeble resistance has thus far
been manifested against the bill by the
pacifst element in the Senate
Added impetus for quick action Is being
given by the prospect of long dispute in
conference with the House little navy"
advocates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
DEATH IN HOSPITAL
PUZZLE TO POLICE
Mans Case Recorded First as
"Acute Alcoholism; May
Have Been Hit by Auto

The police and physicians at St Joseph's
Hospital are cooperating in an effort to
solve the mystery which surrounds the
death in the hospital early today Of man
believed to be Edward McKenny, 35 years
old. address unknown. The man was car
ried into the hospital about 80 O'Clock this
morning by four young men, who said they
had found him lying unconscious at Broad
street and Eairmount avenue.
II was supposed that he had been struck
by a passing automobile, but careful
examination by the physicians failed to re-
veal any injuries which might have caused
his death a piece of nickel plating, which
might have come from a broken automobile
fender. was found imbedded in his hip, but
this could not have proved fatal, the
physicians declare.
The man seemed to have tbeen under the
influence of liquor, and he was therefore,
recorded on tho hospital books as suffering
from acute alcoholism. When their in
vestigatons failed to reveal any adequako
cause for his death the Coroner was mott
fed and a request was made that an
autopsy be permitted
The four young men who carried him
into the hospital left before their names
could be learned Several hours later an
other man came to the hospital, looked at
the body and said II was that of MckennY.
his cousin lie said McTSenny was steam
filter and was married, but he did not
know where the man lived,
McKenny was feet inches tall and
weighed about 100 pounds. There were no
cards of Identification found in his pockets.
District Detective O'Hara is investigating
the case Garage owners, automobile re.
pair shops and other automobile places are
being asked to look for an automobile with
fender broken in the way it is believed
the one which struck the man was damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-14
GALLINGER SAYS REPUBLICANS
AREN'T BLOCKING LEGISLATION
Not Opposing Child Labor, Corrupt
Practices and immigration Bills

WASHINGTON. July 1I.-Scnator Gal.
linger, Senate Republican leader, today de.
uounCcd attempts to make ii appear that
Republican Senators planned to oppose such
legislation as the child labor bill, the cor
rupt practices bill and the immigration
bill. lie also denied emphatically that the
Republicans ever lad any intention of fiji.
bustering against the shipping bill.
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, guSS
notice that Immediately after the passage
of the naval bill he would move to take up
the immigration bill His notice represents
revolt against the Democratic Steering
Committee, which yesterday decided to give
the army appropriation bill the right of
way.