davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

c. L. Starr, formerly secretary Of ths
state tax commission, but now a prae
tieing lawyer OF Portland, received
word this morning while in this city that
his brother in Tillamook, was seriously
injured. He imemdiately secured an au
tomObile and left for Tillamook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Vapor Gas Heaters, the best heaters
for small rooms. G. : Hamilton FurHi-
ture Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Word was received this morning by
Webb & Clough from Florence Allison
at Price, Utah, that she would leave at
once to attend the funeral OF T. o.
Doyle, who was killed Thursday by
falling tree. Word was also received
from his brother. Funeral arrangements
win not be made until relatives ar
rive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Ycu will like Midgets they are bet
ter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Dr.. T. H. Thompson of 4I6 Bank Of
Commerce bldg specializes in Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat. II
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

A special meeting Of the officers and
directors Of the Salem Floral society
has been called for tomorrow evening.
al the Commercial club. The society Is
planning on. doing several things this
winter to interest the people in the
" Salem Beautiful" slogan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Lecture-some Railroads we Travel
by Frank z. Jones at the Bungalow
18th and Court Friday night, 7:30. Sill
yer offering taken. novll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Midgets breakfast sausage that S
I;ffaror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Your furs remodeled. fuIs for sale.
West Fur Co., 2l7 South High st.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17
COMING EVENTS
TONIGHT.

Lahgenberg recital at opera
house. Free.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-17

Start the day right. Midgets fot
breakfast.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

PARIS, Noviembre % E
Temps en- un editorial que tltula
La nueva campana pacifis'a,' dc
10 s~ieuiente:
Los mnlares Dc pa;abras que son
er.iadas todos los dias pos los t"n-
ones por la teIegrafia sin hl!os I"
rravcs del Atlaatico, no tIenen ot:o
ehjcto Gme e De d~istrazar IS pr"Eec-
tos, que pessieue Alemania ea esi"
g2er-a.
TODD ESQ nc inp!dc : los ~.ema-
res Giscu;ir entire ellos e. C1jetc IL"
II guerra de ma manera ~encera:aen
e Jiteyente. Una gran 2&r,e De j"
potlaci0n ' los parJidos mas !nflu-
ventes, no han ab&ndon@do "ulameH-
te las ideas de aneXi0n, asi como Ia
ea-antias ccon6mic&S : m!litarcS QUE
resultariar de una Daz abs,lutameH-
te inicua { ~insoportable. ELos sole
ven sobre cl r2aya los territories ocu-
DadOs. 70 que los ANNA = pens2.
guc una paz concluida e. l2s conCi-
clones actGales. les apOrtari" venta-
jas aprecia0ieS: de an esos l!amamien
tos q los p2cifistas americans. re
prcdu2idos conStantemente por tOaa
Ia prenSa german6fila.
Los humanitarioS paciiistas anne
ricanoS persiguen una Quim~ra. $50
tienen una excuse ' es QCe v!rea de-
masiado ,cioS de los acontecim.em
tos para fotm2rss Il IDEA Dc la&
aspiraclones De Alcm2Di% ' dc los
m|r2dos por los cualeS eSJa Pr'-
te?dc rcalizar sus planes dc conGuiS-
Ia V exploitation"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
:,:EDiOA5 cEL GcBiEENC lA;CLE1


"'H'"..S, N~''.'iA'.'' a. l"-"'
I" SO '-.H'l*a"' "' a".' 81.
p.rhG..o 80 '.-'' ul.i'' "'i ""
a' EE'@.c," '' N'''", '""
que N'"e pc. o'l''' 81 -,
rs |''a'@ ) ~. %.''S '- o. S'."'!
..S '"S c. " 10 ''",'"''> ''. '',.
mos "' '-'"'..
- -:-. "S...-
".@'". ''"''t'-'. ."'
HIN ID" $500"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
la POLITICA EN- RUSSIA

LoNbHhS, N'E'eH'"'' ~
CORE pous"l lie n aSenc'2 hru'rF 1"
Pecroerad c~elcgrafla que VI. N''a
yott. "dj"nto n minIstro de "'2 'i'.
cXtranjeros. n" Sico n"M'F&ao II.
nis;ro del m'Sm' "~eP"E'"s'['''- -
Neratoii r~"smpi21af" " VI '."'"
qae e. n'lnistr" dc eS' r-m' ' P.-
mer min'St"o.
Ia not1rIA dc! camoio "'' P''"'''
ml"isiro 1850 M / Fr'''''" Oh
L""oF"S con e' ms '''o '''7''s, P'.
que sc coHSiAeE2 que este - g HIS
Importance lie u Se''' "e 'C'''''!
mlvnto$ que M" ! q MAST H'E' I'll
slmu.ados por II ceFSt'". l. S'~"'-
tlcaci3n de eSoS aconteclm' HjoS eS-
Il eXpuesta en- los c2mentaF'o5 dc toS
perj'dicoS. T. 'DalHE News "lce'
e! hecho mas lmpor'"n'e u e1O3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
Ell PCRVENiR DE lNGLATE22A

LONDkES. Noviembrc 29.-B@jo
el !itulo FL aspeyto dc n c2m2aa@
en- Rumania." un diario ing!ts. Ii
rigido por sir Henry DalZiel, MEM
bro de Ia c&mara de .oS comunes. Ill
ce en- una de SuS edicioneS mas re
cientes. que el fracaso que ameaaza
: rum2nia t;ere una importa"cia
muy considerable para Inglaterra.
FL a~rticulo Sc r~efiere talnbien Z
los rumores de reorganization del
gabinete V eta el resultado de una
votaci0n tomada en- una reunion re-
ciente.
"Esa ~votaci6n. dice el articulo. cs
una indication correcta de n OPT
Mon de Ia camara de les comuneS.
En- esa votaci0n. VI. Lloyd George
ha sido rombraAo primer miniStro :
NJ. Asquith lord canciaer.
La lista propuesta no comPrende
mas que diccisiete ministries. en- lugar
de % que tiene e gabinete actual.
Escrito por personas generaimente
bicn infbrmadaS, este artlcuIo no
puede deiar de provocar muy vivaS
d~iscusiones. y continua:
.ES necesario que e pubiico III
giles Sc de cuenta de Ia duraciom pro
bahle de Ia guerra. y que no divide
que el porvenir del Imperio Brita-
pico Sc resolyera en- los wales de Ru
mania.
NADIA de 10 que ha a]contecido
desde cl principle de II guerra. ' ma
da probablemente de 10 que ~aconte-
cera en- 10 future, puede tener So
brc Ia situaci0n entera II inf.uen-
cha comparable al aplaStamiento dc
Rumania. Aumentlri et poder de
resistencia de csc cSpion aleman in
veterado, Ell rey Constantine. en- TN
momento en- que eS esencial para cl
interes de los aiiadoS, que el poder
de VenizeloS Sc conSolide."
F. articulo termina dicicndo que
las ad~vertencjaS no han faltado. Pc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
SHAMPOO PARA CONSERVAR Ell
PELO RUBlO

Es muy raro que el pelo cons"t-
We el color que Sc tiene durante Il
ninez.
Para conservarlo rubio, lavese Ia
cabeza una vez 4 Ia semana con es-
ia preparation;
Para cada huevo batido @chele una
onza de aqua c%aIicnte Y el zumo cola
do de IN lim6n. Con dos o tres
huevos sera suficiente.
M6iese primero la cabeza Y fr6te-
Sc c.n Ii yema de los dedos, usan-
do 81 shampoo. enjuaguese eli aqua
cahente : vayala enfriando gradual
mente hasta que este fra. SGqueso
con toaliaS c@iienteS.
Ash c~onservara st pclo rubio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
Ia MANO De OBRA EN- INGLA
TERRA

LONDEES. Eo"iembrc 22.-LoS
sirdicatoS obreroS que * h2b;aa We
Hiao hacienda escuchar por medic de
recrimiuac;ones atrevidas deSde que.
por primera vez, Sc habl6 de introdu-
cir & In@laterra obrercs de color, han
necho ahora ~prorestaS oficialcs. La
National Transport Workers Fcde-
ratieu." uno de les mas im~po04nte,
s~indicatos. la votado II larga reese
iuci6n que condena ciertos proyectoS
del gcbierno, i prop6Sito de Il maro
de obra. La resolution dice:
Los jefcS de n federation eSpe-
ran que las autoridadeS no est Il dc.
masiado maj advertidas para introdu-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
E P2EC!0 De Los HAFIOS

Les relaciones comercia.~s que Sc
tesarrc!an cada ve2 mas entire !a5
rariones del mundo : cue despurs
4, IA guerra alcanzaran n @ctiHl-
,."., mu.no mayor atraen IN a;cH-
r,s. sobre Ia marina mercante. Los
b"rcss comprados actualmerJe llegan
% .r,ey Dor c~onsecucncia de- IA que
ira ouc aumeutar sin cesar.
"a "Dun.s Review estudia las
rsa.as del encarecimierto Y d. elem
plos so.prendentes.
los precios De los n""ios aomen-
TN continuamente.
Los compradores de Havios De mai
on los grandes mercados mund!2le5
meaen dividirse IN dos categorla@.
In primera esti tornado por aque-
lies cuvos contratos son tan urgc@-
ties oae no ]pudiendo enc"rgar bar
eos es..n oaligado& Z com arlos. la
ssrarGa In constituycn los mcgoc.""
- cue compraado de pri-I, Troc:.-
mn r~ealizaI ~grandcs bcn~e.icioE. Los
"I.;mos corrcn poc,s rieEgos. vlst"s
~ .f.cu~astancias aotua!es, .-"G.e 4"
G.man!a {. tan gramde que los pc
r;.. g:.r..nlizan On todo case. un her
.~.,.-.t,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
LOS PUENTES DEL DANUS!O

LCNDRES. Noviembre -. In
deSpacho De Roma I In Wireless Press
dice que nan sido d~cslrultos codes
los puentcs del Danubio.
e Danubio ameHaza Saiir ue eau,
&C.
En- Ia Dob-uGja II p~ob!uci5n pa-
dece y causa Dc Ia csc@sez de vi:e-
res.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
FALLECIO FL BANQUERc BAUER

MADRID. Noviembre PEI Sc
nador senior Bauer. banqueyo nruy
conocido. Ia fa!lecido. Cor este no
tivo {, presidante del Scna&~, ha lis
pacsto Sc efectJen las ceremonies dc
rigor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

70 que en- este caso como Ell otros,
de-Gc e principle de II guerra, el
soulelro ingles no Sc ma dado cuen,2 ,
Ge Il grayedad de Ia situacioA. s.no
cuando VA Is Gemasiado tarde.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

Cuandn ncrtSllc li!;"oS en- cSpanOl
.iirija>r Il iTiacin l.. I.nAann.-6H1
81. p0lUrU>a Sl.-S. .hnt0niO, Teas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30
ECOS
Uicne DE Ia "a. plana).

culc para i paz. La guerra actual
no es para Alemanis una guerra en-
one defienda Ia ~inscgridad nacional
O la liberacion de pueblos opriu,idos,
no es sino 81 resultado de un s;Stema
dc OPPRESSION polisics, de exploitation
economical y q. meionismo militar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-30

e. cronista militar del "Franckfur.
te Zeitung" mace una description de
los combateS recientemente librados
en- 81 Somme. donde q ejercito fran
co ingItS Sostiene diariamente III in
tense fuego dc aUtiller:a, ) dice:
Ell i~nceSantc eSJamPjdo De los Ca
rores pone en- tension ios nervios
de nuestros SolGados. 4 un grade no
exnnrimentado antes. ESQ eS peor
one eli hanlbre ' que Ia Sed.-
Es impossible mOverse. porQue IA
aparici6n dc cuaiquier Soldado eS i'll
mediatamente notada e indicada n
cnemigo por i~numerablcs globes eau
tivos Y aeroplanos.El acarreo de pro
viSiones Sc hace cada vcz mas dificil.
Sentirse impotente frente a esta ac-
tividad aerea que provoca IN terrible
faeso de artilleria, es causa de Ia
mayor exasperaci6n."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
BOSTON WINS EASILY;
DODGERS NOT IN It.
Brooklyn Batted Out TN, a;le First But That Was All
They Could Do---RedS Sch u ayed Them at Every Stage
Of the Came-Rube Marqs <4qad An Of Day and
Gardner Batted Him for Home core Was6to2
BY H. C.. Hamilton,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oct. 11-Boston's Red
Sox advanced to within game of another worlds cham
pionshp this afternoon. .... ..
They took the third victory from the Brooklyn
Dodgers, 6 to behind masterful pitching by Dutch
Leonard The crowd which packed the stands and bleach
rooted hard and did it's utmost to cheer the Dodgers
on to victory. But they fell far short.
They again showed weakness and erratc field playing
having four charged against them After the first
inning, when Leonard went through everything except
cyclone he invincbe. The Dodgers got to him for
their only the first session Johnston opened the
afternoons entertainment with triple and scored
Myers single Merkle then walked and wild pitch and
error, and another accounted for before
Leonard got back to earth and famed Mowrey. The
Dodgers then got to Leonard for only three hits
during the remainder of the game.
Rube Marquard started for Brooklyn but it not
his day. Larry Gardner hung up his second home run
of the series off Rubes offerings Hobitze had walked
and Lewis doubled three came scampering over
and put the Red SoX in the lead right the heels of the
Dodgers two start.
Manager Wbert Robinson engineered two pitching
changes in effort to stop the Red Sox but without
avail Cheney relieved Marquard but when the Sox be-
gan to threaten him the former Cub twirler failed and
Nap Rucker was sent in last hope Nap delivered
and held Boston scoreess for the last two innings being
nicked for only one hit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
NO PATCHED-UP PEACE
WILL Do FOR ENGLAND
Results Must Be Permanent
highlands War Debt
$l5,66O,OOO,OOO

London, Oct. 11.-Premier Asquiti
received tremendous ovation in the
house OF commons this afternoon when
he declared in the midst of a speech in
which he moved new war credits:
"This war cannot end in patched
up, precarious, dishonoring compromise
masquerading under the name OF
peace.
"This isn't the moment for faint
hearts and wavering counscls,' said
the prime minister when the galleries
were again silent. "The allies are not
vindictive but they will require from
their enemies adequate reparation FOL
the past and security for the future.
The premier 3 declarations on the
subject Of peace came toward the con
clusion of an address in which he ask
ed new credits of $1,000, 100000 from
commons, bringing the total for the
war up to approximately $l5,6G0, 600,
900. He followed thisi request with o
brief statement on the military stun
ton, pointing out that in the recent
operations on the Somme front General
Haig's men have advanced their lines
seven miles on a nine mile front and
hold all the conquered positions.
His emphatic statement regarding
peace, lending new emphasis to Lloyd
George S recent statement on peace 10
the United Press, was construed by his
hearers as Britain IS final answer to the
recent peace rumors emanating from
the United States and from Germany
The house of commons welcomed il
with a great outburst Of applause.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
AV|ATORS LOOKING
FOR GERMAN DIVER
Flock Of Them Sweeping Over
{ Sea---BOOkings On Steam
ers Are Cancelled

New York, Oct. 11.-British aero
planes are reported sweepinq tbe Az
lantic in search Of tho Garuou a,,h.,s
rine IT.53 and othors ,,h;ah am n'o,, S"pnn" gnn.
accomnan;od bor ooor1;n nav
norris received bero todov % the svh,de ~ 10
rine hawke, nnt omt f,nn, tIo,;sn ' J
and sned away for +bo vio;n;tr % - a,h;aS
the cantain of tbe GrooL stoonar D.
tris reportad vestardoy ha sraa ataoaod %
hv tba raidoy ""' ''oi'p0'
Tbo snhmar;no not ,,;u ho .oo, .,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
'SERB|ANS BATTLE
!. FOR HEIGHTS THAT
CONTROL M0AAsI|R
Dispatches Say II: These Are
!. Captured Monastir Will
Soon Fall u
FRENCH DRAWING MOOSE
TIGHTER AT CHAULNES
British Advance Steadily In
New Offensive Against
,Bulgars

London, Oct. 11.-Serbian troops are
engaged in fierce battle with the Bull
gars for possession of Chuka heights,
absolutely dominating the important
town of Monastir.
An Athens dispatch today reported
that the Serbs captured the village of
Schochivir and then pressed on and at
tackled the heights. Capture of this
strong position will be followed by the
fall of Monastir, Athens reported.
On the allied right wing, the Bri-
tish are steadily driving the Bulgars
back upon the Demirhissar.Sere rail
way, objective of the present British adj
vance. Eight villages have been cap
tured since British forces took the Of
fensive and comparatively large mum
Der of prisoners have been brought in.
In Pennsylvania, reinforcements are
stiffening the resistance Of the Ruman-
ians though Berlin dispatches today
claimed further advances for the Teu-
tons. The fighting in Dobrudja has
reached deadlock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
By II. G. Hamilton.
lited Press staff correspondent }

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, N. Y, Oct.
l1-Threatened with having the world s
series knotted on them, the Boston Red
SoX this afternoon squared off against
the Dodgers determined to return home
for tomorrow game with the edge still,
in their favor. Ready again with their
justly celebrated defense, they clashed
with the walloping crew of Squire Eb-
bets, grimly cognizant of the tact that
u defeat today will plunge them into
an air tight $3.50 situation. A victory
would mean winding up the series to-
morrow, providing the Boston bunch re-
peat at home.
The strongest point of the American
leaguers, the hurting corps, has not yet
been used up in the present series.
An hour before game time capacity
bleacher crowd was basking in the warm
sun which beamed from cloudless sky.
The air in the shadows, however, still
had a crisp feeling.
1t seemed early today that the crowd
would exceed $1,000.
1t was the last game in which the
athletes would get share of the re-
ceipts.
Dutch Leonard and Ernie Shore work
ed out in front of the Boston bench
and on the other side of the diamond
Rube Marquard was alone for the Dodg-
ers.
Babe Ruth also took short workout.
shore soon retired, leaving Leonard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
COOK LEAVES PRISON
. BUT IS SOON CAPTURED
Had a Big Revolver But
Z, Guard Walter Thompson
Gathered Him In

Another cook attempted to escape
from the penitentiary last night. When
the prisoners were checked for the
night the discovery was made that Far
ley Hunt, a negro trusty employed out
side the walls, was missing.
Guards were Immediately sent out in
search of the missing man. Guard Wal
ter Thompson, acting on the theory that
the man would try to board q train at
the Southern Pacific depot, went to
that place and found that his theory
was good. Thompson came upon the
negro suddenly near the corner of 18th
and Mill streets, and although the ne
gro was in possession of loaded gun
disarmed him and took him back to
the prison.
The capture took place between 1880
and s O'Clock, and produced much OK
citement in the locality where it Oc.
Cured. Guard Thompson made the cap.
ture at the risk of his life. He was as
sisted in putting handouts upon the
convict by Officer Victor of the Sa
lem police force.
Hunt is serving a term in the peni
Tertiary for burglary committed in
Multnomah county.
Hunt was employed as cook at the
residence of Deupty Warden Sherwood
According to a report given out at the
penitentiary this morning, he broke in
to room in the deputy warden S house
and stole the revolver which he was
carrying when caught.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
-FOUR PATROLMEN
EIGHT STRIKERS
ARE SHOT IN RIOT
Police Armed with Winches-
ters Are Guarding Stand
ard Oil Plants
MANY OTHER CONCERNS
SHUT in BY BARRICADES
Manager Says Plant viii Be
Idle Until Men Work for
Old Wage

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 11.-Poliee with
Winchesters and automatics today pa
trolled "the hook" district near the
great Standard Oil company plants
where four patrolmen and eight strik-
ers fell yesterday during a riot.
Throughout the district which was
a storm center of disorder in q similar
strike Of STANDARD Oil workers a year
ago, when six strikers were killed, po-
lice and strikers alike attempted to
draw picket lines today. The riot yes
terday occurred when several hundred
strikers pushed flatcar across a street
car track in an attempt to block traffic
and isolate the entire industrial dis
trict at the lower end of the long pen
insula on which the city lies. They hope
to force workmen from the Tidewater
Oil plant to join the strike. Eighty pa.
trolmen armed with Winchesters and
sawed off shotguns attempted to re.
move the flat car, the police reported,
and were fired on. Before the fight
ended five had been dropped by bull.
lets.
v,
leaders reported, and they predicted
I'neavy additions to their ranks before
night
Hudson county boulevard police, who
were called to strike duty during the
night were relieved today but were in
structed to be ready for instant call.
The strikers claimed today to have
established a picket line which absolute.
ly closed the southern end of the pen.
insula, isolating the Standard Oil, Tide
water Oil, General Chemical and In
ternational Nickel plants. Barricades
were being built to make this seige eff
fective.
George B. Hennessy, superintendent
of the Standard Oil plant announced
the plant would remain closed until the
men are willing to come back to work
at their old wages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
Prohibition Party
to Stage Grand Rally

Chicago, Oct. ll.-Carrying J. Frank
Hanly. and Ira Landrith, prohibition
candidates for president and vice-presi.
dent, the "dry" special is swinging
through Illinois, Indiana and Mssour;
this week preparatory to a big windup
Saturday in Kentucky and Tennessee.
Saturday night big rally will be held
in. Nashville, Tenn, Landrith IS home
town. This will mark the end of the
third lap Of the prohibition special.
The campaign committee is planning
one of the biggest prohibition rallies in
history for Monday, October 10, when
the mammoth Billy Sunday tabernacle
at Detroit, Mich, will be turned over
to the prohibition candidates. 1t is
planned to have Billy Sunday deliver
one of his hot sermons on booze that
night.
Prohibition leaders at national head
quarters here, express satisfaction over
the tour of the west just finished.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
VIII Not Try to Open
Mines at Sutter Greek

Sutter Creek, Cal, Oct. ll.-No at.
tempt was made to reopen the South
Eureka mine again this morning.
A large delegation of strikers than
that which threw Gordon around the
mine yesterday, barring the entrance
to strikebreakers, congregated this
morning at daylight, anticipating that a
second attempt would be made to open
the mine.
No strike breakers put in an appear.
ance. Sheriff George W. Lucet and his
men did not come to the scene.
1t is reported that Manager Mallock
of the South Eureka mine has agreed to
make no further attempts to reopen for
the time being but that he will await
action on the part Of the Amador coun-
ty authorities.
Meanwhile all of the mines where
strikes have been called remain idle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-11
BIG. BUSINESS IS
MUCH ALARMED BY
DIVERS ACTIVITY
Claim 1t Is Practically a
Blockade Of Americas /
Atlantic Ports
LANSING AND PRESIDENT
DISCUSS THE SITUATION
Germany Has Kept All Prom
ises Made AS To Sub
marine Warfare
By Robert j. Bender.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 11.-Secre.
tary of State Lansing left for Wash.
ington shortly before 9 O'Clock after
q long conference with President Will
son last night on new problems raised
by activities of the German submarine
U-53 off the American coast.
The impression prevails here that
Germany acted entirely in accordance
with her promises to this government
in her operations on British shipping off
Nantucket shoals Sunday. But while
methods employed by the commander of
the U-53 appear to comply with this
government stipulations, the larger
question concerning the administration
now is whether the United States can
tolerate further submarine activities
outside her ports, menacing commerce
and constantly exposing to danger the
lives of American men, women and chill
dren. There is a strong undercurrent
of feeling against any such continued
practice which might be contemplated
by Germany. Scores of kilograms have
been received, by the president from
business interests demanding that sharp
reminders must be given Germany that
she cannot virtually "blockade the
ports of the United States" Some ad-
wise that the action of this government
should not be limited to mere protest.
Officials here decline to comment on
what was this government IS next step
in the new submarine problem. Secre-
tary Lansing would make no statement
whatever before leaving for Washing
ton.
After an early breakfast with Lans-
ing, the president left for game of
golf and nothing regarding his confer
ence with the secretary of state was
Forthcoming from the summer White
House. offices. 1t is likely, however. that
steps will be taken at once to get furth-
er information as to Germanv's future
intentions-if these have not already
been taken-and to determine whether
Germany plans to make her campaign
against enemy shipping on this side Of
the Atlantic permanent.