davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Technically added to tnis list are
the thirteen district delegates in Geor-
gia, but these, according to predictions,
are to be decided the same way that
committee disposed of the four dele
gates at large.
In this contest the four regular del
egates at large, lined up win national
committeeman Henry y. jackson, were
seated and the contestants thrown out
There were various claims today .aat
,hese contesting delegates were lined
up with Hughes or Roosevelt and nad
been "steam rollered out Of exist
ence.
Chairman Ililles, however, reiterated
today that every contest had been de.
cided solely on It's merits and that no
candidates were involved.
Peace among the Texas delegates
was to be arranged today by a sub
committee headed by Senator Smoot
of Utah. In this contest only the
technical point Of "half votes" is in.
yo!yed and Smoot was expected to
bring ABOUT an agreement by which tle
delegates selected half their number
to vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
Committee Is Still
at Work Deciding Contests

Chicago, June 2.-The G. O. p. ma
tionIl committee gave a little show of
old fashioned steam roller methods to-
day in deciding the thirteen district
contests in Georgia.
With senator Reed Smoot Of Utah
at tne throttle, the organization plan.
ned to dispose of the individual
Georgia districts by approximately the
same vote that the four regular" del
egates at large we're sc ated last night.
In the first district w. $. Daniels
and William James, delegate and alter
nate respectively Of national commit
teeman Jaekson's Irregular organiza-
tion were seated over the contestants,
said to be for either Hughes or Roose.
velt.
Move we scat the regular dele.
gates" said Senator Smoot, when each
side had argued.
Move we scat the contestants, {"
said committeeman Ralph Williams Of
Oregon.
The regulars won 25 to IS.
As each Georgia contest nad TO be
taken up separately, the entire day 5
session was expected TO be consumed
in deciding the fight In this state.
In the second Georgia district the
regulars, James Il. Watson and J. A.
Grant, were seated by unanimous vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
.CARRANZA PREPARES
TO PATROL BORDER
Has Army Of 10000 Assem-
bled With Headquarters
at Chihuahua
By carl D. Groat.

OMITTED Press staff correspondent
Washington, June 2-Spread out on n
500 mile line today 10000 Carranza
troops have been mustered for border
patrol work, according to General FUN
ston' s report to the war department to-
day, following careful investigation Of
the Mexican troop movements. This
number is double that which General
Obregon promised to dispose in north
ern Mexico.
The bulk Of the 10000 troops, most
infantrymen is massed in Chihuahua
City and vicinity. Four thousand are
in Chihuahua City, 1000 just south of
there and 5000 have moved toward
Madero, just northwest of Chihuahua
City. Two thousand have moved to-
ward Ojinaga, 200 miles east Of Chihua-
hua City at the tip Of the Big Bend.
Others are scattered at various points
on the 500 mile line between Madero
and Oinaga.
General Funston said that while the
newspapers reported entrenchment Of
the Mexicans, his investigation found
no evidence Of such a move In an
nouneing this disposition, Secretary
Baker declared General Funston mani
tested no apprehension.
The nearest Mexican forces are at
Madero 80 miles northwest Of Perish
ings' line.
In contradiction of recent reports Of
threats againsth the American forces,
Funston s message declared General
Trevino recently issued strict orders
that Mexicans insulting Americans
would be summarily shot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
Mayor Robinson Of
Boise Is Recalled

Boise, Idaho. June 2.-Jeremiah W.
Robinson, mayor Of Boise is today
recalled and Samuel II. Hays elected
to his office. Recall Of Councilman
Eichelberger was also effected, Will
liam e.. Stevens succeeding him.
Hays had a majority Of 1874 votes
rover Robinson and Eichelberger was
defeated 35l ballots, in an election
that brought out the heaviest vote
ever cast in A municipal election in
this city. The fight which resulted in
the recall Of the mayor and council.
man was made because Of the strict
enforcement Of laws and alleged raid
ing of private residences because they
were classified as houses Of prostitu-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
Arrangements Being Made at
Some Points to Hire Nom
Union Labor
SEVERAL SAN FRANCISCO
FIRMS GRANT DEMANDS
Big Liners Unable to Unload
Gasoline Engineers May
Join Strike

San Francisco, June 2.--If striking
lOngshOremen in San Francisco and
other Pacific coast Dorts do not re-
turn to work Monday an effort will
probably be made by employers to i'm
port nOn-union labor What effect this
may have on the situation was fore
casted last night when crowd of fif-
ty men stormed tne gate of pier 10,
where filipinOs were loading river
steamer. Lloyd Fitzgerald, watchman,
fired two shots and ten policemen ans
wered the riot call, but the crowd
quickly vanished.
The Waterfront Employers union,
embracing all big steamship companies
here has offered the strikers a 10 per
cent wage increase if they win re-
sumo work Monday The longshore-
men want a 30 per cent raise. IL this
compromise is refused, the employers
union declares it will take steps to
have operations resumed on the San
Francisco docks. This is taken to
mean that strikebreakers will be inn
ported.
Hurts Building Trades
One of the first effects Of the strike
was grave interference with the build
ing trade here. Lumber dealers met,
discussed the situation and agreed that
it made It impossible for them to han-
die lumber cargoes. This means that,
the present supply of timber in the
local yards is exhausted, with no more
coming in, construction work must
cease, and many members Of tne build
ing trades will be thrown out Of em-
ployment.
The shipping censors in which May
or Rolph is interested, as well as the
Western Fuel company and the Cali
fornia South Sea Navigation company
have already granted the strikers de-
mands. Il. II. Foley, secretary Of the
Riggers and Stevedores union, de-
clAres that a number Of other firms
have capitulated, and that he believes
the strike will end in few days From
Honolulu came n message, signed Dy
the Sugar Planters association, urging
shipOwners TO accept the strikers
terms with all speed, lest Hawaiian
trade be crippled.
Fifty steamers Tied Up
Fifty Sacramento river steamers
were idle today, and many coast liners
sailed without cargo with water bal
last, or lay at their wharyea A great
throng of strikers greeted the liner
Tenyo Maru when it doeked here but
no efforts were made to unload its
cargo with Japanese deckhand labor
Advices from every port on the coast
Indicate that the strike situation 10
from Alaska to San Diego.
The gasoline engineers are talking
about striking for Increased wages
At present gasoline launches are try
ing TO handle a portion Of the river
traffic usually taken care Of by the
regular steamers. If the engineers
walk out commerce on the bay and the
river win Oe practically at
a stlndstiu.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
outlook is Gloomy

Seattle, Wash, June with the
list Of idle vessels tied up in Seattle
because of the longshoremen strike
swelled to 18 today Hnry M. WHITE
local United States commissioner OK
immigration, will make another effort
TO bring employers and workers togeth-
er for an early settlement.
Tae prospects for peace appeared
gloomy today, however, because union
officers handling the strike again de-
elared that all efforts to mediate on
middle ground would be flatly refused.
No reports Of violence have been
made at police headquarters by any
mcmter Of the speeial detail patEohng
the waterfront. Union officers have
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
DETAILS OF THE LOSSES

Total British tonnage sunk, exclusive of destroy
ers Turbulent and Tipperary, not listed in naval
registers, 13940O.
Total men and officers on British ships sunk, ex-
elusive Of Turbulent and Tipperary, 6,952.
Tonnage Of Marlborough, reported struck by
torpedo, 264OO,
Men and officers of Marlborough, 1,OOO
Total German tonnage sun, exclusive of Wies-
baden, not listed 1915.
Total men and officers on German vessels sunk,
exclusive of Wiesbaden, 993.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
Word was received this morning from

Word was received this morning from
Roy l.. Hixon, formerly with the fire
department A few weeks ago he went
to DeUroit to secure employment in
an automobile factory. When he lrriy-
cd, he found three good jobs await
ing him. He took the best, and is noy
holding down a good paying job with
the Cadillac factory. He writes things
surely do move fast in that part Of the
world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Justice Hughes is quoted as saying
r. R. will be nominated at Chicago.
And that. too, after Oregon had de-
elared for Hughesl Was It loves labor
lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
BIG BUSINESS IS
SOLIDLY ARRAYED
BEHIND COLONEL
Attorney John 5. Miller AttOr-
ney for Great Corporations
LaudS Him
J. OGDEN ARMOUR ACTIVE
PUBLIC DEMAND IGNORED
People Said They Wanted
Hughes; Will Leaders Let
Them Have Him?

Chicago, June 2.-When Candidates
Row began to stir this morning, the
presidential milling began where it left
off last night with the allies still
fighting the Hughes boom. The outlook
was still Hughes or Roosevelt. The
Roosevelt people went so far as to of.
fer, informally, q compromise slate to
dispose of few favorite sons booms.
One slate fixed up for pre-cOnvention
conversation with Roosevelt for presi.
dent; Fairbanks for vice.president; /;
Root for secretary of state, and Bur.
ton for secretar yof the treasury. This
combination was expected to tickle the
Old Guard and sweeten what was admit.
ted to be bitter dose to the men who
beat Roosevelt four years ago.
This combination was said to include
the selection of some veil known pro
gressives for cabinet Jobs.
All Fear Hughes.
No one pretends that Colonel Roose.
welt himself has given his consent to
any proposition of this kind but some Of
his friends are credited with proposing
the deal.
There is no question, but that Roose.
welt boomers fear Hughes more than
any single candidate.
The business man end of the Roose.
welt boom was in full swing TODAY with
George Won L. Meyer, former secretary
Of the navy, and J. Ogden Armour 40
the active heads. At meeting of the
organizations late yesterday, ATTORNEY
John S. Miller, one OF the biggest Of
Chieago's corporation attorneys made
speech, in which he said that Colonel
Roosevelt expressed the patriotic feel.
ing in the breast of every American and
would be the guarantor of peace with
honor.
All Kinds Of Claims.
fhe favOrite sons were right on the
job today with claims, claims and still
more claims. Senator Weeks of Massa.
chusetts, said he would have 200 votes
on the first ballot; Senator Cummins Of
Iowa, claimed 121 votes on the first
ballot.
Talk OF a combination among the
favorite sons continued. Some dopes.
ters figured that there were slightly
more than 500 votes tied up in the com.
bination that could be used as a club
over any candidate, strong enough to
put him out of business at one wal
lop.
Roosevelt talk was heard on every
side today, but none Of the delegates
would admit the colonel has much of a
show on the first ballot. California
will not vote for him, P. A. Stanton. ma
tional committeeman from that state.
said on his arrival here today. \
We had the issue clearly before the
people and the anti-Roosevelt republi.
cans triumphed," Stanton declared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
Twenty Three Contests

Chicago, June Twenty three del.
egates were involved in contests still
to be called up when the national com
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

The total number Of men on the Bri.
fish ships sunk, if they were carrying
normal complement, was 6,25s, exelud-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
GREATEST NAVAL FIGHT
OF WAR---Gl }MANS WIN

Nine British Warships, Submarine and Many Destroyers
Sunk When Fleets Clash In North Sea--Cermans Lost
One Batdeship One PreDreadnaught Two Cruisers and
Some Smaller Craft and Torpedo Boats British Admit
German Victory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

fContiuued on PaGo Three.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

ing the crews of two destroyers with
unrecorded compliments.
On the Marlborough, reported by
the Germans to have been torpedoed,
were 1000 men, not included in the
above figures.
The total loss in British tonnage
claimed by the Germans is l25,s5O
The loss in German tonnage admitted
by the German admiralty is 1915. The
Wiesbaden is not included in the esti-
mate Of lost German tonnage.
The German ships carried at least 939
men
Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, l.. l.,
June Am engagement between the
German high seas fleet and the main
part Of the English fighting fleet in
which more than eight British vessels
were destroyed and many badly dam.
aged, was announced in an admiralty
statement today.
The admiralty statement under date
Of June ], said
"During an enterprise directed north
ward, our high seas fleet on May 81
encountered the main part of the Eng
lish fighting fleet, which was eonsid.
ably superior to our forces. During the
afternoon, between Skakerak and Horn
Riffal, news Of a heavy engagement
developed which was successful for us
and continued also during the night
"In this engagement, as far as
known until now, we destroyed the
large battleship Warspite, the battle
cruiser Queen Mary and Indefatigable,
two armored cruisers apparently Of the
Achilles type, one small cruiser, new
flag ship Of the destroyers Turbant and
Nestore and Aicaster, number OF tor
pedo destroyers and one submarine.
From observation, which was clear
and free Of obstruction, il was stated
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02
THE WEATHER

! : ; ******# = = 8 : Y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

tContlnued on PAGE si1)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

Oregon; To-
night and FRI
day tied
and occasionally
threRtenin ing;
win ds mostly
westerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-02

***** ***** 4 :
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
DIR. DIXON TALKS
ON KEEPING WELL
Doctors Sent For Only When
Something Has Happened
TO a Person

People who have not time to get
Dixon, the State Commissioner of
Health, that this is the time of the year
when they had better make sure of
their condition. Too often, says he,
in his weekly health talk, people who
do not have time to get sick are forced
organic disturbance. Doctors cannot
give in a bottle what will undo the
result of months of indiscretion.
DR.. Dixon says in his talk:
DO You know how TO use q doctor :?
When you are ill you send for him, of
course.l He has an automobile to go
to eespeople who wait so long before
seeking his advice that he must go to
them. He begins by asking all sorts
of questions which may seem to have
little to do with the matter in hand.
Suppose you did go to a banquet
and eat and perhaps drink a little
more than usual. Perhaps you have
been working extra long hours at the
office and naturally you haven't had
time to take exercise. Maybe you have
neglected yourself a trifie. The impor-
tant thing is that you are sick and 1t is
the doctors business to give You medi-
cine THAT will right all this promptly.
You haven time to stay in bed and he
Knows it. Therefore, the thing for
him tcSdo is to give you teaspoonful
of something three times day before
meals that will set everything straight
fC lfY,.a =,
conception of a doctors duty to his
patient.
Now as to the doctors side of 1t.
When he comes to see a patient he
probably thinks, after asking ques-
uons, here is a man who works hard
he eats too fast and too much, neglects
to exercise. is careless about his daily
habits, feels a little fatigued and re-
sorts to nip two or three times a day
TO buck himself up his digestive or
gans are overworked. and what he
needs is q change of habit and modi-
fication of his method of living. A little
rest II ] insist upon it, a tonic and
some restriction of his diet for a few
days will pull him through this SPELL
He will probably take the medicine
have prescribed. but the advice he
will forget in a week. That's the
doctors sideGpf the case.
Then, of course, there is the man
or the &woman who is almost certain
that something is wrong with them
physically. Some of the bodily func-
tions are not right and they know it.
but they keep on because they haven't
time to be sick Finally they must
seek advice, and then the doctor dis
covers that there is some profound
organic disturbance that may have
gone so far that he is helpless to aid.
IF YOU are going to build a house
you call in an architect, who acts as
your adviser. makes your plans and
sees that they are carried out. If you
are going into a business deal your
lawyer draws up the contract, sees
that your interests are protected and
advises you how to proceed. But your
doctor you call in when the damage is
done and YOU expect him to give you
something in a bottle that will undo
the results of weeks, months or years
of indiscretion.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26

gent Theater yesterday in LESS Than
the Dust" one of
Many at Regent the most elaborate
Yesterday saw pictures OF her
Mnry PickfOrd; career, and the
Here Again To-day work of her own
and Tomorrow film company. Tho
production will be
shown to-day and tomorrow. The
scenes are laid in India and England.
Miss Pickford playing the part of a
castaway, a girl of English birth, who.
having been adopted by Hindu sword
maker. is reared among the natives OF
the lower caste. Its story is full of
realism and dramatic strength with an
appealing love story In which the girl
and young English officer are the cen-
traI figures. Miss Piclkford has sur
rounded herself with u cast of distinc-
tion with n company of unusual size
appearing in the various elaborate and
picturesque scenes.
In her conception of the heroine, Miss
Pickford takes full advantage of the
opportunities offered for the display OF
the whole run of emotions from tear
compelling characterizations to the
well-known ability of the little star for
extracting clean and wholesome fun
from the situations provided by the
author.
on Thursday and Friday the brilliant
Japanese actor. Sessue Hayakawa, sup
ported by Myrtle Stedman, will be pre-
sented in a powerful and unusual Jap
anese-American drama, 1.-THE Soul of
Kura- San" The name part of the
production is played by Mr.. Hayaka-
was wife, Tsuru Aoki.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
INDEPENDENTS HAVE EASY WCTORYWATER CAMPS FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
Lancaster Boxing Club
Opens With Big Program

Lancaster. Pa, Dec. ga capacity
house greeted the first performance at
Harry Bears new club at the Lancas-
ter Theater. Tommy Carey. Philadel-
phia, and Tim Droney. Lancaster, bat
tied six rounds to a draw. Not second
of idleness throughout the bout. In
the first half of the double windup
julie Ritchey. Lancaster. beat Terry
Martin. Philadelphia, in six rounds, the
local boy forcing the bout the entire
distance.
The contest between Young Ochs.
Lancaster. and Johnny Morgan. Phila-
delphia, went but two rounds. Ochs
was knocked down three times in the
first round and was stopped in the next
session.
Johnny Houck, Lancaster. and Young
Killian. Talmage, only went two rounds,
the referee stopping the bout to save
killian.
Joe Hecker and Sammy Eautz, local
boys. opened the show. Hecker knock
Ing out his opponent in the third
round.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
WEEEYS 6oRNER

In preparations for the opening of
the lnterscholastic Basketball League
series, and the Amateur Basketball
season. teams will be busy. Begin
ming January 1. and continuing until
April there will be games almost
nightly.
Marty Kavanaugh. former York
Tri-State star. who has been with the
Cleveland team since leaving Detroit
has Joined the benedicts. He married
Miss Bessie Fitzsimmons, Detroit
girl.
Harvey Ritter, of Reading, we'll
known to Tri-State fans, died at his
home following an attack of pneu-
monia. Ritter was n star and played
with the New York Giants twenty
years ago.
Horsemen are hearing with much
qualification that the Kentucky Derby
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
FRED COLEMAN
HOLIDAY WINNER
Hangs Up Record in Special
Event at PhilG lelphia;
Some Good Scores

Philadelphia, Dec. 26.-Fred Cole
man, who years ago descended upon
this city from Higgins. Pa, while a
state tournament was being conducted
and won both the live bird and target
championships. walked away with the
fancy carving set the Mount Moriah
Gun Club offered for its holiday dona-
ton yesterday afternon. Coleman had
to outscore four other gunners in a
shoot-off to get the trophy. In this
event he cracked as out of 25. while
Todd broke 19. Gamer is, Molineaux
II and Tenney II.
The card called for targets with a
dead bird added handicap with all
high scores to be shot off at 20 flyers.
Coleman broke more targets than any
other prize winner. breaking a out of
90 and, having a S-bird handicap, just
reached the half-century mark.
Schreiber Is Close
Schreiber downed 46 of his skim
mers, but lacked enough added birds
TO reach Coleman's record. Todd broke
~ and carried dead ones, while Con-
nor and Tenner each shattered SO and
were boosted TO the so mark through
II added ones. MolineauN got the so
total because of a dozen clays being
donated to him, for he only broke SIS.
Harry Fisher shot along to keep in
the scoring, breaking ~ out of his
string. but was not eligible for the
prize The scores:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26

Mary and Jack, the wonderful child
artists, have one of the most popular
numbers on the pro-
Clever Juvenile gram at the Majes-
Performers at tic Theater the first
Majestic Theater half of this week,
judging from the ap-
plause accorded them yesterday. Mary
is the little girl who, for several years,
appeared with Mary Pickford in the
Famous Players pictures. Another
popular attraction on the bill is the
musical comedy girl act entitled 20
Please, Mr. Detective" that not only
contains lots of bright, snappy comedy,
but also contains some tuneful num-
bers. Completing the bill are the Will
son-Franklin Company. presenting a
comedy sketch, MY Wife Won't Let
Me-" Baron LIGHTER. in an excellent
piano act. with some singing and talk
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-26
GzNgSES ESa! NENTSIn

.oRPHEUM = Tonight = broadway
After Dark"
wednesday, matinee and night, Decem-
per "a = Aubrey Mittenthal presents
Flora Bella"
Friday evening, December 29-The Yale
Dramatic Association
saturday. afternoon and evening, De-
Opera Company - AFTERNOON. moo The The
Barber of Seville;" evening. al
Trovatore."
Monday New Year'sl, matinee and
night = Gus Hill offers Hans and
Fritz"
Tuesday. evening only. January John
Drew in Major Pendennis."
Maj AJESTlC-Vadeville
COLONIAL1-"The Criminal"
REGENT-"Less Than Dust"