davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
SCORES BOTH
HUGHES AND WILSON
Would Place An Embargo On
Foodstufs to Relieve
Living Cost

San Francisco, Oct. 14.-Allan l.. Ben
son, socialist candidate for president,
will conclude his campaign in the San
Francisco bay cities tomorrow night
with an address in Oakland, where so.
cialist leaders expect large attend.
anee.
Benson continued to dwell at length
upon the draft clause of the Hay-Cham,
berlain army reorganization bill in his
address here last night. He criticised
the attitude of both President Wilson
and Republican Candidate Hughes in
this regard, declaring they have "gen.
tlemeH's agreement" not to mention
the subject.
Discussing what he would do if he
were president, Benson declared: az
would use the great navy to establish
q blockade that would prevent any food
from going out of this country so long
as there was hungry man, woman OF
child in it,
He denounced Hughes record as gov,
ernor of New York and asserted that
President Wilson is audacious in his at
tempt to pose as, the friend of labor
Benson will be the guest of the News
papermen 8 club Of this city at a recep
tion tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
By Robert ]. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Asbury Park, n. j., Oct. 14.-Condi-
tions in northern Mexico are improving
and the government will soon be able
to do more in relieving the militiamen
now on the border, President Wilson de-
clared in letter to Governor Whitman
OF New York. made public today. At
present, however, need for troops still
exists.
"From the beginning of the difficult
" which necessitated the call for mill
tia, {" wrote the president, 81 have been
deeply sensitive of the inconvenience
caused to the members of these citizen
militia organizations by their separa.
tions from their families and from their
ordinary business engagements and pur-
suits.
"In order to minimize these sacrif-
ices, the war department is sending to
the border from time to time militia
which have not participated in service
there, and as each fresh contingent goes,
General Funston selects for return to
home stations such units as in his iudg-
ment can best be spared. This policy
will distribute this duty over es wide an
area as possible and make its burden
fall as equally as practicable upon or
ganized militia forces. The emergency
which led to the call of the militia was
the possibility of aggression from Mex
leo and protection of our frontier. This
emergency still, unhappily, exists and ]
an advised by the military authorities
! that withdrawal of the militia at any
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Germans Checked in Balkans.

London, Oct. 14.-The Rumanians
have halted an attempted stro-Ger-
man invasion south of the Red Tower
pass and have driven the Teutons back
for short distance from the border.
Bucharest dispatches today reported
that General Falkenhayn's advance has
been checked everywhere along the
southern Transylvanian frontier. On the
eastern frontier the Germans have been
stopped on the Rumanian northern wing
and thrown back at some points by
strong counter attacks. Elsewhere the
Rumanian resistance is stiffening
The battles on both allied wings in
the Balkans are again becoming more
violent. The British are at the out.
skirts of the city of Seres, already un.
der bombardment, and have cleared the
surrounding country OF the enemy.
On the left wing the Bulgars havs
been counter attacking desperately, but
have been unable to bend back the Ser.
bian line.
King Constantine, despite the growth
of the Venizelos movement in Greece,
continues to delay plans for Greece's
entry into the war.
The king told diplomat, according
to the Athens correspondent of the
Daily Chronicle, that he was convinced
the Germans would overrun Rumania
within Is days and that he feared
Greece would meet like fate if she
Joined the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
TWILL Be NO PEACE
/ IF ALLIES INSIST
ON LATEST TERMS
Germany's Greatest Editor
Says Germany Can't Be
Knocked OUT
If ALLIES WAIT FOR THIS
PEACE WILL NEVER COME
All Wilson Could Do Is To
Suggest Meeting Of
Special Enjoys
By Carl w. Ackerman.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Cologne, Oct. 14.-"H those fellows
make peace only when Germany is
knocked OUT then we will never make
peace.
This emphatic declaration came today
from Earnest Posze, chief editor of the
Cologne Gazette and probably Ger
connection with that powerful journal
makes him perhaps the best unofficial
spokesman of the empire in replying to
Lloyd Georges recent statement to the
United Press that the war must 60 on to
finish. ~
For weeks the allies have conducted
press campaign against peace, espe-
cially at Washington, said Posze.
They have said repeatedly that there
will be no peace until we are broken,
until they reach the Rhine.
"These statements have strengthened
our position enormously. In my opinion
the military situation is better today
than it was a year ago. The allies will
never be able to break the west front,
while the situation on other fronts may
improve. The people are filled with
confidence in Hindenburg.o
| l'.Can President Wilson make peacef"
he was asked. +.
"This war is so enormous that meth
DDS for bringing peace, which applied
formerly, do not apply today" he re-
piled. "An international, congress can
not settle it. The only plan is for Viii
son, through ambassadors, to suggest
that special ENJOYS meet in Washington
but l do not believe this would succeed
now.
Can't Consider Allies Terms.
"The allies want peace ON their own
terms, which we certainly will not con-
slider Here, as elsewhere, there are
peace-at-any price folk, but the German
people as whole want peace only when
we can exist as q nation"
Three things, the Gazette editor con-
siders essential for peace, so far as Ger
many is concerned.
First, the military situation must be
considered, he said. Germany must fol
low Bismarck's 5 policy of protecting her
western boundary, perhaps by taking
the French fortress of Belfort, and, as
an independent Poland on her other
liohtieI W piotcct hei uBuihsl Rusoiuh
aggression.
Second, Germany must develop and
protect her agricultural resources so
that she will no longer be dependent
on Argentine or Russia for wheat or
cattle. She must protect her indus
tries so she can exist in the event of
another war without outside aid if
necessary.
Third, Germany must consider her
international position and must have
colonies.
Posze believes that Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg will retain his post
for the remainder of the war despite the
attacks of his critics. Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg, he feels, is the key to
the whole situation and so long as Hin
denburg and the kaiser join with Holl-
veg in opposing unlimited submarine
warfare, it will not be renewed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
President Tells Governor
Whitman Militia Is Doing
Needed Work on Border

time from the date of its original call
up to and including the present, would,
in all human likelihood, have been fol
lowed by fresh aggressions from Mex
leo upon the lives and property Of the
people of the United States. Militia
have, therefore, been used and are be-
ing used to repel invasion and are rem
dering service of the highest quality
and the most urgently needed character
of their country. L am happy to be
lieve that the condition in northern
Mexico is improving and that in the
near future we will be able to do even
more than has been done to relieve em-
barrassments under which these organ
lied militia regiments have necessarily
suffered. l share your admiration, my
dear governor, for the spirit in which
these men have served and are serving
their country and would be very sorry
to have it supposed their retention on
the border is for any mere purpose Of
completing their military training or,
indeed, any less commanding purpose
than the preservation of our frontier
from aggression
The presidents letter was in reply
to an Interrogation from Governor Whit
man regarding the continued presence OF
New York militiamen on the border. The
president said that substantial mum
Der Of the New York contingent either
have been or are in the course of be
ing released now and that he hopes
General Funston soon will be able Il
afford the New York militia further re
| lief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
THINK OIL WORKERS
STRIKE IS BROKEN
Commissioner Wilson to Try
New Plan Of Returning
Men to Work

Bayonne. N. j., Oct. l4-Convinced
they have broken the strike of several
oil workers in which three per-
sons have been killed and scores injured,
Bayonne officials today planned to turn
the workers back to their tasks through
an entirely new departure in the hand.
ling of such situations. A monster meet
ing of strikers and those who refused
to take chances of violence by staying
on the job, was called for this morning
by Commissioner of Public Safety Hen
~ Wilson.
Wilson planned to address the strik-
ers on big open plain known as g the
Flats to tell them the strike is brok-
en- and that he has the promise of the
companies that all will be given back
their places.
The plan admittedly was an expert
ment and despite the claim that police
authority now prevails, following the
gun play that accompanied rioting and
looting, every available policeman was
on the Job armed with rifle or automatic
when the workers started for the
Flatsu in the heart of the strike zone.
A comparatively quiet night gave of
ficials further hope today that the po-
lice have thoroughly cowed the rioters
by the almost incessant raids they have
been making for the last three days on
the homes of workmen suspected of hav'
ing arms and ammunition. This search
will continue tonight and Sunday. BY
Monday, when the big plants Of tn,
Standard Oil company of New Jersey
open, officials hope to have completed,
eliminated any chances for such fata
disorders as marked the course of th'
strike up to yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
HUGHES GOT RUB DOWN
MRS. HUGHES Los! COAT
This Is Substance Of Days
Activities Noted by Re-
porter with Him
BY Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
On Board Governor Hughes Special
Train, Beatrice, Neb., Oct. 14.-Swing-
ing across the Nebraska prairies today,
today Governor Hughes struck vigor.
ously at the democratic tariff policy
and cried solemn warning against the
evil days to come after the war if the
democratic for revenue policy was con-
tinued. He was in splendid fighting
trim,' his voice clear and resonant.
Today the republican nominee was
feeling particularly good after new
course of treatment administered by
Physical Director james j. Gibson. 1t
was nothing more or less than an ath-
letic rubbing down, which Gibson start.
ed yesterday to give the nominee after
each one of his big speeches.
Hughes finished these oratorical ef-
forts in dripping perspiration. He hust-
led into his overcoat and hurried to his
hotel or his private car, where he gets
a shower and then chambers into bed,
while Gibson kneads his muscles with
alcohol and witch hazel. AS result the
nominee gets up 15 minutes later feel.
ing thoroughly revived and refreshed.
Mrs Hughes narrowly escaped the
loss of her favorite coat at the meet
ing at Joplin last night. The crowd
was jammed into the hall. The cam
paigning party got lost, Mrs. Hughes be.
ing separated from the governor. She
took off her coat and sat down near
by, later moving nearer to her husband
but neglecting to carry her coat. Some
bystander picked it up and when time
came to leave Mrs. Hughes could not
find it. The governor himself finally
espied and rescued it. 1t was the only
heavy coat Mrs. Hughes has with her
and she was extremely pleased to get it
back
Hughes was scheduled for six speeches
today, starting at Fall City at o CLOCK
and ending up at Lincoln tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
loss ON TWO FRONTS
ESTIMATED At 2,62O,0O0
Germans Place Loss of At y Three and Half Months
On Somme Front at IN 40 Men, and That Of the
Russians in Four Month : 100000 Fighting in
Balkans More Violent auan Advance Checked
by RImanians %

Berlin, via wireless, to Sayvil Get 14-Ninety fresh
AngloFrench divisions about 100000 men) were prac
caly annihated in the three months and half of the
Somme offensive the military critic of the semi-oficia
agency asserted today.
These divisions were withdrawn and disappeared
completely from the battle he wrote Fifty five divisions
in consequence of heavy losses could engage in the
bat only twice. fifteen divisions were in action three
times and only remained intact that it could
the battle four different times Four divisions were
beaten badly that after the second engagement they
had to be sent to fronts where little fighting occurred
but critical days recalled and sent to other fronts
Since the beginning of the Somme offensive 178 divis
ions $4,000 men) partly and partly filled up have
been launched against the German positions the military
critic stated.
Russian losses from June to October 1, he estimated
at about 100000 men, quoting the statement of Kev
officer in Swiss paper as authority. Some Siberian
regiments completely annihlated he asserted and
the Fourth Siberian army corps alone lost between
$4,000 and $4,000 men from August 81 to September 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Want to Keen Territory.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-German socialists
back from the horrors of the trenches
will never consent to the evacuation OF
French and Belgian territory for which
they paid the price in blood, the social
ist newspaper Die Glocke declared.
Die Gloeke disagrees with Philip
Scheidemann, socialist leader, who de-
"lared in reichstag speech that France
could see her soil and that of that Bel.
Gium freed now of German soldiers
without shedding another drop of blood
it she would consent to peace. The
newspaper reminds Seheidemann that
socialist soldiers are not apt to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Boilermakers Strike
May Soon Be Settled

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-Two thou.
sand members of the boilermakers union
who are on strike at the Union Iron
Works today, are Of the opinion that tn,
difference will be amieably settled and
the men will return to work in a few
days. This follows a conference be.
tween the boilermakers Officials, offic-
ials of the shipfitters union and Union
Iron Works officials at the mayors Of
flee.
The present strike is peculiar in the
fact that the wages, hours, etc, are sat
isfactory to the mennnd they are work
ing under an agreemehb with their en-
ployers that is satisfactory to all.
Offers of the law and order commit.
tee of the chamber of commerce to sup
ply men to take the places OF the strik-
ing boilermakers were declined by the
Union IropfWorks, which prefers to set
tie the matter with its men alone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Wheat OF a Shade
In Chicago Markets

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Wheat closed low
er today on free selling. Reports of
unfavorable Argentine weather were un-
able TO offset the drop, which was due
to the desire to sell than to hold over
Sunday; while uncertain conditions ex.
ist. December closed down SIS at sl.57
3-s and May down SIS at $l.57 3-S.
Corn was down slightly on reports of
good crop weather. December closed
down quarter at rs "a, and May down
quarter at 78 l-2.
Oats were lower. December closing
down 3-s at 4s and May down is at
81 Is.
Provisions were irregular, pork show
ing sharp losses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Took Trenches But Lost Them.

Paris, Oct. 14.-The Germans succeed.
ed in re-occupying part of Ablaincourt
village in violent attack. preceded by
screen fire, south of the Somme last
night, and also trenches northwest of
the town, it was officially announced to.
day. The French immediately counter
attacked and drove the Teutons from
the positions. -.t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Loss $4,000 in Two Days.

London, Oct. 1.-THE Austrians have
lost $4,000 men in the last two days of
fighting on the Carso plateau, said a
wireless dispatch from Rome today. The
battle continues with undiminished VIC.
lence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
SATURDAY, OCTOBER IA
WITH THE CANDIDATES

Socialist-A. l.. Benson spoke
at San Francisco Friday night.
Campaigning in San Francisco
Saturday with no set speeches.
Will speak at Oakland, Cal, Sun
day night.
Prohibitionist The prohibi-
tien special with Candidates
], Frank Hanly and Dr.. Ira
Landrith on board, touring east.
ern Kentucky and Tennessee.
Will hold big rally at Nash
vile Saturday night.
Republican = Charles Evans
Hughes swinging through Ne
braska. Will speak at Lincoln
Saturday night.
Democrat - President Wilson
at Shadow Lawn. Is scheduled
to address large party of Penn
sylyania democrats Saturday
afternoon.
X X X \. X X X X X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Submarine Sunk Cruiser.

Berlin, Oct. IA German submarine
sank the French cruiser Rigel in the
Mediterranean October and torpedoed
the French cruiser Gallia on October 4,
1000 French and Serbian troops perish.
ing, it was officially announced to-
day.
"a German submarine in the Medi-
terranean October 2, sank by two tor
pedoes the small French cruiser Rigel,
built as a destroyer and on October 4,
the French auxiliary cruiser Gallia. by
one torpedo" said the official state
ment.
"About 1000 men of the Franco-Ser
bian troops on board the Gallia, bound
for Salonika, persisted. The ship sank
within 10 minutes.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
EVIDENCE SHOWS
AIMS AUTO WAS ON
LEFT SIDE OF ROAD
J. M. Brown Of Silverton Says
Aims Was Going 30
Miles an Hour
HIS SON AND MRS. WEEKS
MAKE SAME STATEMENT
Aims Car About Two Feet
From South Edge Of Road
Skidded 100 Feet

Two hours and a half of deliberation
on the part of the 1oroner's jury in the
attempt to fix the responsibility for the
death of Mrs. c. M. Matlock, killed yes.
terday morning, as the result of the col.
lision of two automobiles, failed to
agree on a verdict at $3.50 this after
noon, but rendered the opinion that she
came to her death as the result of a col
lision of automobiles, for the collision
of which there were two causes-the
first was the position of the Chalmers
car and its high rate of speed, and the
second was the turning to the left of
the Ford car.
The jury was composed of the follow
ing: Earl Race, chairman; j. A. Mills,
Hal d. Patton, Frank Morrison, A. NJ.
Dalrymple and ]. F. Davis.
Testimony of the principals and wit.
nesses of the automobile tragedy that
startled Salem yesterday morning when
Mrs. G. M. Matlock, well known resi-.
dent of this city, was instantly killed
in collision between n Ford automo.
bile driven by Mrs. l.. f. Weeks and
a Chalmers carsdriven by Christian Aim
of Silyerton, clearly indicated that
Chris ian Aim wakslrivng hisscar or
the wrong side of the road and at 0
rate of speed believed to be not less
than thirty miles per hour.
Christian Aim was the first called tC
the and by District Attorney Ernest
Ringo. He said his age was % year.
and that he left Silverton about S:3(
Friday morning and was bound for the
round up at Albany, intending to re
turn late that night. He said he believ
ed the accident occurred about 9;3(
o'clock and that he was driving about
20 miles per hour. He said he believed
he was running about the center of the
road when he saw q ear loom up out OF
the fog. On account of the density
of the fog, he believed he could not
see much more than 200 feet in ad
vance.
He declared that Immediately he saw
the approaching car he put on tn,
brakes as he realized there was danger
of collision. He said he did not sount
his horn. He informed the jury that al
soon as he put on the brakes he shut
off the gas and did all he could tt
stop the car.
Says Both In Center of Road
Regarding the position of the For
car he said he believed it was in tht
center of the road. He said he saw th'
other ear turn just at the same he did
and that it sounded no horn. After tina
all he heard was the crash. He could no
remember any details of the accident
He said that Emil Swan, who was il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Loss of the Gallia was admitted by
the French admiralty a few days ago
and il was stated that more than 500
men were missing. The French steamer
Rigel, of 1875 tons registered at Mar.
seilles, is believed to be the small
" French cruiser" mentioned in the
Berlin statement
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

moved by theoretical international So
cialistic ideas
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Continued on page six,)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Continued on page six.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-08


Die gngl1nSer baben bon ieber
ii6 frdmpfbaft bemiibt, Die @irfl,ng
Der 8eppelina,tgriffe ali lel,g,len.
SSesf aber 1paren iie genotbiat, ettpas'
5u5laeiteben. sic iugen, bab Ser
Sdaoen, Sen ser fette Mngriff ange-
rid)tet Bat, bcrbaltniBmdBig geri1,g
lit, tpenm mon Sic aroBe 3abl Ser
aagreifelr0e 2nftidiffe beriidlidtige.
MIIo miro nidts mebr bolt elmer ab-
greebniBloiigfeit geiagt, nos
ralls sm idIieBen lit, Bob ser Sda6en
st grob lit, als bob Sic gnglGnoer
pollig ~beltreiten fon1ten. Ger.
man sic oe,,tid5en 9eridlte
iiber friibere anarifie init Den enali-
10 miro nidt aeiast, BOB alle
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-08

,pldien in bieier 3eit bon $4,000
,auf 100000; Die 9riten botten ,,ltr
leinen 3uipads bon 100000. s
9s gum &riege berfertiate
0%eutidlanb pro Sabr 10000, 600
Sontelt Gi}en gegell llnlere 100000,
900. Wenn oas moocrre. 9ert]dp
ilano Bis gum Allsbrud 6es arieas
ifuitanoe tpar, aae bieie Jortihritte
Itrob oer nntiirlifen Sdppierigfeiten
in Ieinem 2an6e uno bes idarien
8ett6esperbs int Muslonoe l,nb o6ne
Igeiis eines groBen aolonial Geides
an maiden, apie fon1mt es Damn, 6ab
'oas Tereinigte &onigreih trob ieiner
reid)en &ilfsqueuen feinen Sdritt
anti 9eutidlano gebalten bot? 9ie
@riinoe iinb nidN idmer al. finoeu.
Der oeutibe Sortidyritt lit 5nriid5u.
.fiibren auf ieinen Sdub5on,. quf Ii.
Staatsbilfe uno 8anf : &re-
soite uno eine pirfiome @ereiniauna
I5tpiiden 5abr5fante1, &aufleuten utlo
ISpe0iteuren.
Sest lit eg 3eit fir 9ritannien
mooerne 5ina1la= nrb @eihaftsme-.
.tboben ein5nfiibren uto sic berloren
Egegangene Jiibrla1g in S%snouitrie uno.
Sanoel 1pieoer gu i%ibernebmen. Die-
Ter Rrieg giebt britiidem aapitaI,
britilfer SsSnomitrie unb Mrbeit eite
goloene @elegenbeit. Ser oeutlde
8ettbesperb lit gebroden, tpeul1 nidt
5erlfmettert, lu1o beuti6e @aarerl
tper6en, tpe1,11 lie ~angeboten merOen,
IN ben meiiten 2anoern in Md1t er-
tldrt tperoen.
go Die getannte 3eitid)riit. @ir
tptBten imn1er, iagt Sic ct. 2oliler
gyNmerifa", 0aB 8robneib ser, gugs
Lander Sic q 6es &alies 9eutIh-
laro aege1riiber lit. Ser a1,gefiibrte
Qrtifel benefit Dos allfs id)lasenolte.
llno mir fiigen binau: .@egen Sic
les g8rotneioes" per. INIT @oD per-
bramtem boblet@fefferiade Ser gitD
2 go NJ, lit Sic grobe aoali-
ton gegen Geutidlanb u,rb Deter
reid : ltngarn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
llno oieier furdtbare @,eltffrieg ent-
lfefielt poroen, Ser Miuio1ten lla,b
M~bermiuionen Menidenleben per-
ldlangen unb Miuionen iltto Mber-
miaione1 @el0 gefoitet bat. - Mber
8 mglano bebaliptet nab tpie Dor,
es fibre 6ielen &rieg nit lei,,en gll-
l%iirte1, barllrter bas oiiatil6 : beg.
potii6 regierte &uBIun6, i'm
Wan1et Der 30 e nhli6feit"
llloS7 pGi bill iia I'll ON" lln6 ,bie
Heitgen probritiiden 3eitnngen beten
Sgps Don 2nn6on allsgeaebdne
lS6laghport rubig nod. .79ttes
.sdam no INF Sem gtfbtben"
FBt Der 80 r0B ;gnagftdiiito6eiir
S 1a1ff. e speares s oe't 9amI Iet
~ 80 flSt, ~ 81 ~ NJ zSs