davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
French Claim Gains.

Paris, July 21.-Heavy German coun.
ter attacks on the position which the
Grench won yesterday in a renewal of
the Somme assault, were repulsed today
The victorious French troops threw the
Teptons back in disorder inflicting
heavy losses, and have consolidated and
strengthened their positions materially
The official statement today reported
French successes everywhere along the
line. 1t indicated the heaviest fight.
ing in the sector where yesterdays of.
fensive gained ground on ten mile
front. The German counter attack came
last night when the French were max.
ing themselves secure in their newly
wrested gains.
In the Chaulnes region strong Ger.
man patrol attempting to reach the
French lines was surprised and routed
at the bayonet point.
scissors and Rheinms French patrols
which penetrated into German held ter.
ritory were successful in grenade at.
tack on a German trench, emptying it
of the enemy.
Heavy artillery actions were report
ed in the Chattancourt and Fleury re-
gions.
In the Vosges the Germans are vio.
lently bombarding the French positions
North of Wissenbach the French lines
vigorously repulsed strong German at.
tack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
WooDMEN ELECT OFFICERS

Denver, Colo, July 2l.-IIead camp
officers We're elected yesterday by the
Woodmen OF the World, Pacific juris-
diction, after routine business had
been hurried, and the calendar moved
forward by one day. 7. !. Boark, Den
yer, was reelected head consul. 9th
ers elected were:
Thos. j. Barry, San Francisco, head
advisor; c. V. Benson, Denver mead
clerk; A. +. Sunderland, Fresno, Cal,
head bGnker; Frank y. Bertscby, Den
yer, head auditor; John Pattison, Spo-
kane; Willis p. Hawley, Salem, Or;
Tom Robinson, Oakland, Cal. John II.
Tlteam, Denver and Frank =. Hawke,
Pueblo, head managers; Elmer $. Pom
mer, Seattle, .4nead escort; Il. y. Good
man, Townsend, Mont, head Waterman
and II. G. Rohne, Grand Junction, Colo.
head sentry.
A motion to increase the salaries of
head camp officers was voted down.
Several delegates declared minor Off
cials and employees should be granted
an increase in pay. No action was TAX
on on the latter proposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
LoGANBERRY INDUSTRY
rs MORE PROFITABLE

r. i. Gile returned here last even
ing after few days spent at Salem
where he was called ON business Mr..
Gile says the Pheasant Fruit Juice
company, which owns plants at Sa-
lem and Woodburn, are now mana
featuring approximately 10000 gallons
of logan berry juice y day. OF this
amount the Salem plant is turning out
from 10000 to $4,000 gallons u day,
while the Woodburn plant is manu-
featuring about 5000 gallons The
two plants expect to manufacture not
less than 100000 gallons 'of the prod'
uct during the season.
Although the loganberry industry
is practically new in the Willamette
valley, it has proven 50 profitable tc
both ilthe growers anl manufacturer,
that the capacity. Of tuc two plants
will probably be increased next year
1t will be but few years, according
to Mr.. Gile, when thousands of acres
of Willamette valley land will be sci
out in logan berries. -Roscburg Re
view
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
Big German Balloon
Floats Over Portland

Portland, Ore, July 21.-Folks who
thought the war zone had suddenly
reached the Pacific coast when they
saw German observation balloon
floating over Portland learned today
that the gas bag was in charge of Uni.
ted States army experts, who are cx-
perimenting with it. The balloon-a
bright yellow sausage shaped affair
was made in Stuttgart and sent to this
country just before the war started,
Captain Basil o. Lenoir, U. s. A., signal
corps, is here from Seattle supcrintcnd-
ing the experiments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

camp and arranged for a white Y. M.
G. A. club to which colored men were
not admitted, L told the Y. NJ. C. A.
authorities l couldn't t vouch for the
safety Of the building. If my men got
at it, couldn t keep them from tear
ing it down, and ] wouldn t.
"The Y. M. C. A. people understood
and one of them told me privately,
Il respect you for your action.
1t looks very much nOw," and Col.
Denison S eyes twinkled, ''as if my
attitude will result in my regiment
having a very fine Y. M. c. A. build
ing of its own
These negroes are crackerjack Amer
leans, as much a part Of the American
army as any other regiment. It's the
same coat, and Uncle Sam has got
some tailoring on hand. The more /
see of it, the more | think the material
is the best in the world.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
WORRIED OVER SOLDIER SONS

Santa Rosa Cal, July 2I.-Mrs. w.
). Smith of Oakland Wife OF the Owner.
of chnin of motion picture thcaters,
died Yesterday moruing as the result
of an attempt to end her life when
she eludcd her relatives, and drank
two ounces of chloroform Tuesday.
Mrs. Smith has two sons in the allied
aviation corps, one in Suez and one in
France. She had worried incessantly
about her boys, and of late has been
heard repeatedly TO murmur: "Somc-
whore in France" to herself. This is
believed to have driven her. to sui
eide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
Rumor of Naval Battle.

London, July 2l.-Reports that Dan
ish sailors arriving from the North
sea today heard the roar of heavy guns
at sea, led to rumors that there may
have been an engagement between Rus
sian and German vessels. There have
been no official dispatches yet to sup
port the rumors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

prize for field work. Splendid SOL
diers, thoroughly American, but add
ing varigation to Uncle Sam S storm
coat.
Chicago's colored regiment, the
Eighth adds variety and even snappi-
ness. 1t is hard enough for Chicago IS
colored troops to ride in the jim
Crow section of the street cars, San
Antonio southern style, but while in
vestigating various textures today I
encountered Col. f. A. A. Denison, col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
submarine Shells seanort.

Berlin, via Sayville, l.. l., July 21.---
The iron works in the British seaport
city of Seaham were shelled by Ger
man submarine on July IL, according TO
an admiralty statement today.
Submarine operations along the east
coast of England have accounted for
seven British steam trawlers and two
others in the period from July 10 to IA
All were destroyed by the German sub.
mersibles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
co. M SHOWN IN PICTURES

The Pathe Weekly, news pictures be-
ing shown at Ye Liberty tonight and
tomorrow, gives what is declared to
be fine view of the Salem soldier
BOYS. The picture was made at Clack-
amas, and Governor Withycombe is a
prominent figure in it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
General Franklin Bell
Is Coming to Oregon

Portland, Ore, July 21.-General
Franklin Bell, commanding the western
department of the army, is due here
next week to make preliminary arrange.
ments for the civilian military training
camp scheduled to open at American
Lake, Wash, in August The camp will
follow the general lines of other simi-
lar institutions throughout the United
States. Enlistments for period of one
month are being received.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
UNCLE SAM REPAIRING

Continued From Page One)
other place than America. Wisconsin s
claim the American government has
declared the Wisconsin militia to be
the model for the country. This Pol
ish company for three years in sue
cession mas taken the first Wisconsin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
Three Steamers Sunk.

London, July 2l.-The British steam.
er Karma was>the victim of submarine
in the Mediterranean today almost at
the same time that the steamer Grange
moor was torpedoed and sunk by an
undersea boat. The crews of both YES
sels-British-were rescued.
The British steamer User has been
sunk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
FIGHTING IS fierce
Continued From Page one.)

were strengthened today and intense
fighting is proceeding in the woods
northeast of the town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

The Karma was a steel vessel of
3,710 tons, owned by the Union Steam
Shipping company of London. The
Grangemoor is of 1,500 tons registered
at Glasgow. The User is not listed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21
CHURCH HOLDS CAMP MEETING

Woodburn, Or, July 2l.-0ver $50
members OF the Church of God, from
Washington, Idaho and Oregon, are
camped in a grove in this city and
holding three services daily. The
meetings will close Sunday night. To-
day will be divine healing day and
Saturday afternoon baptism will be-
administered in the river east of
town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

Journal Want Ads Get Results.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-21

Have the Capital Journal follow you
during your vacation. Phone 81.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
Young Men Wanted

to qualify for Civil Service or business position
Salary, $4,000 to 81, 10000 year. Experience
unnecessary. / will pay half your tuition and
help defray your expenses while learning in ex-
change for few hours assistance at your home.
This OFFER is limited, and must be accepted i'm
mediately. C. W. Ransom, President Ranso-
merriam Business School, 1895 Grand Avenue, Kan
sas City. Mo-, will give you full particulars If
you will write him at once.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
1T PAYS TO MAKE PEOPLE LAUGH

1T PAYS TO MAKE PEOPLE LAUGH
Charlie Chaplin, motion picture come
dian, signs contracts which, with but one
exception, makes him the highest sal
aried man in the world.
The scene is laid in busy Office in one
of New York's skyscrapers, and gathered
about a table are President Freuler Of
the Mutual Film Corporation, Charles
Chaplin, the greatest comedian the
screen has ever known, with sundry legal
lights and other magnates of the film
world, including the famous comedians
brother, sgd Chaplin
The business of the meeting is the
closing of contract providing for Chap
Inns appearance exclusively in Mutual
films for period of one year, for which
his remuneration is to be $4,000 week.
In addition to his salary, he receives
check for $15O,0O0 as a bonus upon sign
ing the contract.
1t is interesting to note that Mr.. Chap.
Inns salary is the largest of record in
the world except that OF the German
Kaiser.
Charles Chaplin, Charlie" as he is
known to the millions who laugh at his
antics on the screen, is 27 years of age
Born of circus folk, while travelling
through France, he became a pantomim-
ist in early youth-as a young man he
tn ,1so !, - 7
don, and finally came to the attention of
American motion picture producers. He
was brought to this country and intro
duced via the screen to an instantaneous
success, in fact the biggest one that has
ever been recorded in this land of fun
overs.
He started with the Mutual, in the
famous keystone comedies, but later
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30

REAL HELPS FOR FARM BUILDERS


Service is the slogan of the Southern
Pine Association, an organization of
southern lumber manufacturers who are
working togther to promote the proper
use of wood in building. One important
feature of the Association, service" is
the free distribution of informative book
lets dealing with building and repair
work on the farm. Included in this lit
erature is a booklet on How To Choose
and How To Use a Silo" Lumber Point
ers", and other publications that give
much valuable information to farmers
while advocating the use of southern vel
low pine as the most economical and dur
able wood for farm building. Supple
melting the booklets sent out by the
Association are detailed working plans,
with lumber bills complete, for various
priced homes, barns, garages, granaries,
feed sheds, and numerous smaller farm
buildings The plans also are free.
There is absolutely no cost involved in
requesting this material-the Southern
Pine Association has nothing to sell to
you. The service is free. Requests stat
ing your needs should be addressed to
the Southern Pine Association, 697 In
terstate Bank Building, New Orleans, La.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-30
DIDN'T MATTER

Society dame: ooh, doctor, l have
sent for you certainly; still l must
confess that I have not the slightest
faith in modern medical science"
WELL" said the doctor, "that doesn't
matter in the least. You see. mule
has no faith in the veterinary surgeon,
and yet he cures him all the same"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21
School Notes

A new feature has been introduced
into the band this year, that of admit
ting girls. from both grade and high
school. Beginners are permitted to
enroll, and hence, the largest enroll
ment in the history of the high school.
Last year the enrolment was fifteen
The enrolment now is sixty, including
twenty girls. Owing to the presence
of so many beginners, there must be
months of practice before a public
appearance can be made. Nearly all
the more practiced members have gra-
duated or left school. However, Mr.
Wertenberger, the leader, things that
an excellent organization can be made
from the material at hand. Regular
practice will begin Immediately upon
the arrival of the instruction books.
The orchestra has been organized
and daily practice is now taking place
in the auditorium This organization
is also under the supervision of Mr..
Wertenberger, who is by no means
new at the business. At present there
is an enrolment of fifteen, besides
several doubtful applicants. An en-
rollment of twenty-five is expected by
mid-term. One item of trouble con-
corning the orchestra, is the excess
of string music, and a deficiency of
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

opinion of the law involved, handed
down by his attorney general? Sure
ly it was not on account of the con-
ciliatory attitude of Spain, her COM
pliance with all the other demands
made, or her prompt settlement of the
indemnities due to the families of the
men murdered under color of law by
her officers. Curtis says in the work
quoted:
after more than a year of persist
ent pressure Spain paid to the United
States as reparation for the killing If
the passengers and crew of the Vim
ginius the sum of $4,000, which was
distributed to the heirs Of the victims.
Earnest efforts to secure the punish
ment OF General Burriel for his cue h.
cry were unavailing, although a thor
ough investigation by a military tu-
bunal was promised Far from being
punished, he was promoted to be a
field marshal"
The real explanation must be found
in the fact that President Grant great
soldier that he was, hesitated to
plunge the nation into war when it
was possible to avoid it by diplomacy.
He once said: Though I was trained
soldier, and have participated in
many battles there never was a time
when, in my opinion, some way could
not have been found of preventing the
drawing of the sword" Had Spain not
yielded in part, war would have fol-
lowed, but the greatest soldier in the
army of the Union, bearing the jeers
of the rash, quietly dropped insistance
on the demand for the salute, and set
! tied the other matters in dispute
! through diplomatic channels OF
course, there We're probably men in
his day who said Of l had demanded
an apology for the insult, by ginger
I'd have got it, or I'd have fit but
whoever they were they have LONG
been forgotten, while the forbearance
of the great soldier and statesman
will be remembered as long as the his.
tory Of America is read Because an.
other great president hesitates tC
plunge the nation into war over mat
tiers that can be settled honorably by
diplomatic means, the successors O
the knockers Of Grants time are rails
ing the same sort of bowls. In an
other generation they win be forgot
ten, while the name of Woodrow vii
son will be remembered with praise.
In Grants time general peace trea
ties were practically unknown. Thu
principle involved in the so-calIe'
Bryan treaties had not then beel
crystallized into formal agreements
So that we were still further bound
morally, to accept fair offer to arbi
trate at Vera Cruz. But not WISHING
to throw the bellicose into fits by fur
Their reference to the Bryan treaties,
shall let their discussion go over 70
another paper
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

On October 81, 1878, the Virginius,
steamship sailing under the flag of
the United States, and manned large
ly by American citizens, was captured
near Cuba by the Spanish warship
Tornado and on the following day was
brought into the harbor of Santiago.
The charge was made that the ship
contemplated assisting the rebels in
their revolutionary efforts although
no overt act had been committed by the
crew. Under a special law created by
Spain, this Offense was called piracy
and was made punishable by death.
The American consul protested
against summary action, but in spite
OF such protest, the commandant, Gen
eral Burriel, ordered a court martial
convened for November ,, at 9 O'Clock.
BY 4 o'clock in the afternoon it had
condemned the greater part OF the
crew and passengers to death. On
November 4, four of the passengers
were executed. In the meantime, Gen
eral Sickles had protested at Madrid
against the summary acts of the COM
mandant at Santiago, and his position
was strengthened by the finding Of
Acting Attorney General Bristow after
an examination of the papers under
which the ship sailed, to the effect
that "The papers presented by the sec
rotary of state in the case of this
steamer do not establish any viola
ton of the neutrality laws, either by
the owners OF the steamer or by the
persons engaged thereon" However,
the Spanish commander paid no heed
to the protest, and on November s, ex-
ecuted twelve more of the passen-
gers. Five days later he executed
Captain Fry and thirty-siX of the crew.
The nation was stirred The navy was
prepared for war and, says Curtis, in
United States and Foreign Powers, -
Upon failing after repeated efforts to
obtain any promise of reparation for
the insult to the flag, our minister
asked for his passport" A demand
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

brass This is. due to the graduation |
of the brass manipulators and the re-
tention of most of the violinists. Sew
eral Of Jhe former, however, are eX-
pected to- enroll later.
Several of the divisions have sent
for the plays which they are to pre-
sent as assembly programs A few
Of them are of exceptional merit inso-
far as merit goes in comedies.
"A meeting of the boys in the audi
forum Monday, for the purpose of in
citing more interest in football, re-
suited in the distribution Of several
more suits The much-desircd warm
water was conceded by the coach to
the boys.
Mayor Sweeley has appeared upon
the football grounds, where he viii
assist in coaching the boys for the re-
mainder of the season. His presence
will probably entice few more Of the
less enthusiastic to the field.
The principal has promised a game
with a larger school if Twin Falls
wins the championship in their league
Six towns, Twin Falls, Shoshone,
Bull, Rupert, Gooding and Wendell,
signified their intention of playing
football and abiding by the state in
terscholastic rules. All reports were
not in until Saturday, September l6.
The schedule has been made out with
some idea Of proximity, considering
all the towns 1t is, of course, under
stood that the schedules may be
changed by consent Of parties con-
cerned. The fact that the schedule
ends early, makes it possible for 9TH
4 er games to be arranged by indy
idual towns. 1t was impossible to
give towns an equal number of games,
considering the limitations put on the
schedule committee by a few of the
towns. The schedule follows:
September 3O-Twin Falls VS.. Sho-
shone, at Twin Falls; Bull VS.. Wen
dell, at Wendell; Rupert VS. Gooding,
at Gooding
October 7-Shoshone VS. Wendell, at
Shoshone; Gooding VS.. Bull, at Bull !;
Twin Falls VS.. Rupert, at Rupert
October 14-Twin Falls VS.. Buhl at
Bull; Rupert VS.. Shoshone, at Sho-
shone; Wendell VS.. Gooding, at Wen
dell.
October 21-Twin Falls VS.. sho-
shone, at Shoshone; Bull VS. Wendell
at Bull; Rupert VS.. Gooding, at Ru-
pert.
October 2S-Twin Falls VS. Rupert
at Twin Falls; Bull VS.. Gooding, at
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

DID YOU EVER SEE A REAL
RAILWAY WRECK. Here is your
chance 1t cost S35,OOOOO, but was
worth it. See The Juggernaut at the
Isis Monday and Tuesday.-Adv.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-09-21

Gooding shoshone VS.. Wendell, at
Wendell
November Twin Falls VS.. Bull,
at Twin Falls; Shoshone VS.. Gooding,
at Gooding.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

Die 9(rbeiten iibcr Scliim unO So
Ohlm moren iene, NIT 0enen &duio1
5iun lebtenmal weite areiie BON ii1
Eat iprehen loiien. @ei 9egim oes
aricees beib0itigte iih Die Ocficut.
lidfeit nod einmol nit ibnL onldB.
lid ieinsr unlpiiroigen 9(usfii6umgcn
ee9en 0eutihlnno. g(lS er 1896 in
Der 8erliner llronia iprod, inb man
einen @cntleman@ @elebrten. Der ieine
Oeutiden &olegen NIT einem 8ortrdg
in mtsae5cidnetem 0euti9 ent5iidte.
&opm 5Don8ig Sabre ip6ter iunoen
Dem alien @elebrten BON ieiteu oieier
iel6en &oaegen oeribieoene gbrenous.
5eidnltngeu obgeiprohen. @r itarb.
bcOor Der Grieg 81 @n0e mar uuO sic
Soderlibfeit Der 9egenieitigen Scr.
o6wiirOigungen ser @eleGrten Der.
i6ieOener SdnOer ibm sum 9emuBt.
iein foumen fonnten.
Or. s.. S6of.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-05

bin0ung 81 bringen. 9folnioDs Inter
iu6ungen fiibrten nun 8l Dem merit
wiir5igen @rgebnis, OaB oos Selium
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lung lit. Der Me6ouismus Oieier
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liltmatome uie &roieftile obi6ler-
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5itdt a6, 6iiBeu 3um Seil ibre. Sc
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looenen Seliumatome iteden 10 OaB
iie Mir init 9liibe, q. VI. Our1 Or
6iBung 10 mic aus Dem GIeDeit bcraus.
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90 ertldrte iic6 Der Selilmgebalt
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