davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
y X y y y y y x x x y x y
CoNSTANTINoPLE TO BE
RUSSIA'S REWARD

< San Francisco, Sept. H.
( If the allies overthrow the cen
: trail powers, Constantinople will
< become the possession of Rus
sia, an agreement to this effect
: having been signed by the en-
tente rulers, according to NJ.
{ M. Itchas, member of the Rus
: sian duma, who is here today.
{ He stated that with this prize
: in store, the Russians, now
: their munitions problems have
. been successfully solved, are
: more than ever determined to
. carry the war to an overwhelm-
: ing entente victory.
: "Russia has tne solemn prom
: Use of the other allies that Con-
: stantiuople and the Darda-
: nelles will become Russian ter
: ritory,' he said. This state
ment from Itchas is significant,
: as he was member of the com
: mission sent by the czar to con-
!: fer with the other entente gov
ernments regarding matters of
vital importance.
X X X X X !. X X x X x X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Dropped at Close.

Chicago, Sept. l4.-Reports that Ar
gentine wheat is being offered at prices
lower than American figures at Calves.
ton. Texas, combined with heavy specu-
lation, tumbled wheat values from 81
cents to 3 cents on the Chicago board
of trade To-day. September was down
below Q high opening "a at SLAB 3.4;
December down II at sl.49 Ia and
MAY down 9 at 81 Lao l-2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Plan Great Offensive.

Rome. Sept. IA great Balkan Of
fensive by the Teutonic powers is being
planned at the conference now going on
at the kaiser's headquarters, accord
ing to reports reaching here.
The tentative plans call for Germany
sending 100000 and Austria 100000 men
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Prepares the Way.

Paris, Sept. IA lasting aud dur
able peace, imposed by an allied vie
tory mas been insured by the Teutonit
powers entirely on the defensive, Pre-
mier BRAND declared today in review
ing before the chamber of deputies war
developments since the last session.
"The Intervention of Rumania and
Italy's declaration of war against Ger
many have completed the Solidarity OF
action of the allies" said the French
prime minister. at has completely re-
duced the central empires to the de
fensive and has deprived them of all
initiative in military operations.
"The allies have intervened in
Greece for the double purpose of pro
tecting their expeditionary corps and
conserving Greece's own interests
They will not permit the enemy in
Greece to interfere with these ends.
"The unity now fully established will
ensure lasting and durable peace be
ing imposed by an allied victory"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
FLOUR UP 20 CENTS

Portland, Or, Sept. 14.-Pat
ent flour advanced 20 cents
barrel in the Portland market
today, making the rate $500
for standard brands. A further
increase is expected.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
TEUTON|C POWERS
NOW ON DEFENSIVE
Premier BRAND Tells French
Chamber Of War Develop
ments to Date
By Henry Wood

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Paris, Sept. I4.-The French chamber
of deputies this evening registered the
nation s confidence in the success of al.
lied arms in an unprecedented manner.
Following Premier Brands speech
outlining the military situation the
chamber passed the new war loan asked
by the government without dissenting
vote, 4S4 members voting their ap-
proval.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
BENNETT THOMPSON
GUILTY OF MURDER
Evidence Entirely Circum-
stantial---Jury Was Out
But 33 Minutes

Hillsboro, Ore, Sept. 14.-Bennett
Thompson faced sentence OF life i'm.
prisonment today, having been convict
ed of numbering Mrs. Helen Jennings
at the Gore ranch last May. The yer.
dict of guilty was returned in SO min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14

Bix-Running into debt is poor ex.
ereise Dix-But it gives good exer.
cises to bill collectors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14
Say Allies Are Halted.

Berlin, sept. 14.-The new allied of.
fensive in Macedonia has been com.
pletely halted, according to Sofia dis
patches today.
Large British forces that attempted
to advance in the region of Seres were
repulsed, suffering heavy losses. The
British were forced to reinquish ground
temporarily occupied and are now in
retreat.
Repeated attacks by French and Ital.
ian troops have, been fully repulsed
The Serbians on the Bulgarian right
wing after few temporary successes
have been pushed back to their former
positions, being unable to withstand
Bulgarian counter attacks.
The operations in southeastern Ru.
mania under command of Field Marshal
Maekensen are progressing satsfactor
lily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14

The British official press representa-.
tive at Salonika cabled early today that
British forces which crossed the Struma
in an advance early this week have been
withdrawn after inflicting heavy casu.
alties on the Bulgars. The reason for
the British retirement was not given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-14

Continued from Page six.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Slain Family Identified
By Uncle of the Father

CHICAGO. July 1.-The bodies OF a
man. a woman. and child. found shot
to death yesterday In Lake Forest.
were Identified today rs Lloyd A. Gran
dali. his wife. and hip son Arthur, Of
Flint, Mich. Identification was made
positively by A. w. Crandall, of Chi
cago. a merchant and uncle OF the dead
man.
The uncle knew no reason, he said
why Crandall should kill himself and his
family. Crandall, the uncle told the
police. was n timekeeper for an auto
Of bullet wounds. A piotol was found
by Crandalrs side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

70 be turned over to the Citisens' We'll
fare Association.
The Board OF Trade will depend upon
Tom Cantwell, erstwhile Georgetown
University star, to do the twirling for its
team. He will ne caught by Frank
Smith. The bases will be covered by f.
J. Murphy, A. Z. Landvoigt, and ]. w.
Bobson, with M. A. Mcdonald at short
stop. The outfeld will be covered by
right, and 1T, J. Davis in center.
The personnel Of the PresD Club team
has not yet been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

Fell Into Coal Hole;
Seeks $4,000 Damages

Alleging that she was permanently
injured az the result Of falling into a
coal hole In the rear of n house In
which she was a tenant, Mary r. Bryan
today Instituted. In the District Supreme
Court, suit to recover $4,000 damages
from Robert II. Kearney and Ida Kear-
ney.
The plaintiff alleges that she was a
tenant Of the defendants, and that It
was their duty to have the coal hole
covered ip such q way as to insure her
safety. Attorneys Robert II. Mcneil
and Charles o. Shaw represent the plain
tiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
$3,058 in Rockefeller
Housekeeper's Estate

Nhw YORK, July B,--As houssksspsr
FOR John ID. Rockefeller. sara n scott
received go per month. She had TO psy
her own medical piiis. u 4
n report upon her estate showing that
she left S3,uy. She had ND shares OF
Caledonian Crude OF Company stock
and 70 shares Of johannesburg uold
Mine Company stock. Both items were
appraised as OF no value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
FOR MILITIA FUNDS
Work Of Collecting Money for
Relief viii Start In a Few
Days.

with the return to the city OF John
Dolph. president Of the Citisens' well
fare Association of the National Guard
and Volunteers OF the District, and John
Poole. chairman OF the finance commit
tee OF that body. active steps for the
collection of funds will be started
within a few days.
Mr.. Dolph Will confer with Mr.. POOLE
and with e. ], Eynon. chairman OF tns
employment COMMITTEES. late today. ana
probably tomorrow . meeting OF the
officers Of the association and the
finance committee will be called.
AT that time the camnaign for collect
ing funds will be launched. There aiy
ready have been appointed Q number
OF subchairmen who will have charge
a collections In special Fields. such as
churches. clubs, stores, ofnc:s. profes-
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Coast Guard Cadets.

4 group of cadets from the Coast
Guard School Of Instruction. at New
London. Conn.,, Is expected here tomor-
rev on the cutter Itasca.
The Itasca is the training cutter Of
the coast guard. She left New London
June Z, and visited the West Indies and
Panama.
The cutter will make a short stop at
the navy yard here and then viii so
down tho river to Winthrop rifle range,
whore the cadets will have two weeks
practice. Among those on board IL Cor
nelius n. DAILY, OF Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
HOspital to Benefit.

Events for young ana oiu comprise
the extensive atahletio program which
will BE- the feature at the SECOND an
nusl excursion Of the Hospital Assoc
elAtlon Of the National Union to Chesa-
peake Beach tomorrow. Business firms
II Washington. cooperating with the
association for the success Of the out
the winners of the athletic events. The
hospital bed fund Of the association Is
70 receive the proceeds Of the under
taking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

Club will crosn bats
at A m erica n
League Park for
the benefit OF the
families Of District
militiamen. and In
cidentany for z
20 h q m pionship."
tho charter OF
which. 10 undeter-
mined.
Admission TO all.
except those who,
from plutocratic or
over enthusiastic
reasons desire to
sit In boxes. will he
Is centa. and every
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
. Senate Confirma Clarke.

firmed the nomination Of District Judge
John H. Clarke. Of Cleveland, to be
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court
to succeed Charles e. Hughes, He will
take his place on the bench when the
court meetg next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Senator Hughes iii.

Senator Hughes Of New Jersey was
stricken with what 10 believed to be
ptomaine poisoning while on q train on
route to Washington from his home. He
was treated by q physician on arriving
here. 1t was feared at first hi1 case was
serious. but he Is reported improved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
ExcursjOn TOmOrroV.

Chesapeak Hsach tomorrow will be
the mecca for members OF TIE National
Union OF Washington and baltimore,
who will 20 on their annual excursion.
Final arrangements for the outing were
completed last night at a meeting OF
the executive comittee.
sixteen athletic events will feature the
tourney. The committee In charge or
the outing Ia composed OF William j..
VBrien. Frank 4. Tracy, and elmer
Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Trsinmen on Outing.

Columbia Lodge. No. ~. Of the Broth
srhood Railroad Trainmen, Is holding
it, nineteenth annual excursion 10
Chesapeake Beach today.
Athletic events OF every description
wiz take place during the day. Prizes
Tor the winners have been donated by
Washington business houses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
Zsonists Honor Founder.

4 service in memory or Rudolph
Aersi, founder OF Zionism, will be held
q tho Sixth ana ] street synagogue at
t;0 p m. today. Inc services Will DO
prostded over by Rev. Or. Erieden-
valid, president OF the American Zionist
Society. Julius Peyser, or this city. Will
also speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
BY EUGENE B. EVANS

How large percentage of the people or firms
you do business with, have you personally
have seen you?
II yours Is large house, the percentage will
not run very high in the aggregate over whole
years time. Then, how many of them know your
salesmen personally, and have gotten an idea of
the kind of house yours is? Again small percent
age possibly.
Taking these firms out of consideration, there re-
mains the big bulk of people who know you by your
terature-letters. circulars, booklets. etc, and who
have done business with you not entirely because
YOU are at the head of the firm, because your
location is materially closer in every case, but be-
cause your printed matter has met them and has
sold them.
Only during the past few years has the art Of
good printing reached that stage where it could be
termed anything more than impressions of type
cold paper. For a long while after color-prntng
was invented II was used without regard to its ap-I
proprateness. Because the fact of its color at
tracted-and sold. No pains taken to see that
these colors bended-and the general use, or mis-
use killed the selling value.
The next step made by those progressive
"Tra Blazers you find at the front of every line of
businessthe few who refuse to be just zone of the
bunch"-when they put different colors together
found the ones that made the best effect and used
them.
shops in every city. The combining of real upto-
the-minute craftsmanship paper, with artistic ar
rangement of types colors, and stock.
Have you department to take care of the prep
aration Of the printed matter you send out? Will
your letterheads, booklets, and folders uphold the
high standard you wish conveyed of your establish
ment? Many firms do not have.
To meet this condition, Washington printers, who
conscientously striving to raise the standard of
their work, have arranged the department for you
the Service OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES advice of experts
is free for the asking-invauable advice from men
in a position to KNOW PRINTING VALUES. Ask
your printer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

As the appeals have come faster II has
kept MIRA william Il. Harvey's inyesti-
eating COMMITTEES buster to look into
each case promptly.
The Federal Taxicab Company has do
mated the use OF several Of its cabs FOR
this purpose, but the need for autonio-
bile Transportation has become 10 great
that additional automobiles are neces-
The womsp's Relief Association, Dis
trict National Guard. met at the home
OF Mrs. Harvey this afternoon at 1880
o'clock. There a number OF cases which
are being handled directly by that or
Ganization were discussed. Plans also
were made for raising funds to carry
on the work the women are doing In
conjunction with the citizens body.
Needle Workers Busy.
All the sewing that needs TO be done
In the work OF the citizens association
Is being performed by the District Of
Columbia branch Of the Needle Work
Guild of America. Mrs. Archibald IT,
Hassan, vice president OF the guild here,
has charge Of this phase OF the work.
special committee Ia handling the
relief work among the families OF mem
bers Of the First Separate Battalion. A
special midnight performance Of "The
Price" was given at the Howard The
alter and The proceeds turned over to
x picnic will be held at Eureka Park,
Anacostia, on Saturday for the same
purpose. This picnic will begin at
o'clock and will last until midnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST
in AND ABOUT TOWN
News and Gossip Of Washing
ton and wc,hlngtonlans
'Terssb Told.

At $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
baseball teams from the Washington
Board Of Trade. and the National Press
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

$1.00 TO Harpers Ferry and Return,
Baltimore g. Ohio. Y. NJ. G. A., $50 n. m.
July 9th. Returning $3.50 y. m same
day.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Chaplin in by the Sea-" Va. today,
Also "The Rights Of Man"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-25

Phcn:. Your Want Ad to The TlaA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
MCANDLESS IS
RECEPTIVE AS
TO NOMINATION
Bourbon Warhorse Seriously
Considering Being candi-
date for DeIegateship

! There is little doubt now that Lin
coin L. { Link McCandless viii be
tie Democratic candidate for delegate
to Congress, : .......>..
! Il am considering the matter seri-
ously," McCandless told the Star-Bui'
letin today The party is to have
pow-wow within a short time and |
will then make a definite announce
ment." @ ~.
The Bourbon war-horSe intimates
thai he is in receptive mood, but he
is not ready yet, he says, to make
public his final decision. Something
may come up at the last minute, he
adds, which might be barrier to
his candidacy. -. ... iii.
However, If do not run this year,
National Committeeman John H. VIII
son would be entirely satisfactory to
me for the candidacy" he says.
McCandless declares that, Ii the
Democratic platform is lived up to-.
it will he a great benefit not only to
this community but to the entire ter
ritory. ~. E. ..:..r ~. -. =.
IF we want money for road build.
ing, we will have to economic
somewhere" is his opinion. 81 think
that it is entirely. unnecessary to
have the city and county and terrific
rial elections separately. II they
were held at the same, time the ex.
pense could be cut in half. Holding
these elections at different times
brings in the expense Of two prima.
ries II they were held together the
expense of one Of those primaries
would be eliminated 80: ~.
And economy in election is only
one of many ways in which money
could be Cd ed both for the city and
county ana for the territory" Nc
Candless concludes.
The Democratic pow-wow, schedul-
ed for date in the near future is to
be the forerunner of campaign to
get out and secure likely men for
various legislative offices. .t~..
In the opinion of the party, NJ. c.
Pacheco, former chairman of the ter.
ritorial central committee, and Rich.
ard H. Trent should be the two lead.
ing candidates for the senate.
II feel that Pacheco and Trent
would be very valuable men to the
community at large" says McCand-
less. -: s....-.=. -. -. r.
On the evening of Saturday, Sep
TENDER 9, rally will be held at Aala
park, at which time both the nation
al and local Democratic Platforms will
be ratified. The speakers have not
yet been chosen, but it is expected
that McCandless and Prof. w. A.. Bry-
an, chairman of the central commit
tee, will be among them. Short talks
will be made by those Bour-
bons who will seek seats in the sen.
ate and house.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
.KONA TOBACCO
COMP ANY IS TO
BE REORGAN|zED
Stockholders Respond to Call
for Meeting, Hear Plan and
Will Accept It

Notice OF foreclosure OF mortgage
on the property of the Kona Tobacco
Company is today being prepared in
the office Of Castle & Wilmington
This is in accordance with the deter,
mination of a meeting of stockholders
OF the company held late Wednesday
afternoon, at which about 20 per cent
of the shares were represented. The
company is to be reorganized along
lines proposed by W. r. Castle, presi
dent of the company.
W. R. Castle issued a call for "a
meeting of the Kona Company share.
holders to be held Friday of last
week, and told through the Star-BuL
letin that he had plan for reorgani-
Zation. On the date originally set the
meeting was postponed until Wednes-
day. "..:. H.. ..= ... ~.."
The plan proposed to the stockhold
ers includes the wiping off the books
of the Indebtedness of the company to
Hackfeld & Co., amounting to 5000, 900,
and to Castle of about $4,000. The
shareholders are to raise the money
for this and for the resumption and
continuing of the company in tobacco
production. Haekfeld & Co. will &c.
cept $4,000 in settlement. Mr.. Castle
cancels the indebtedness in order to
put the company on its feet. The B.
P. Bishop estate has agreed to sell the
land upon which the company build
ings stand for $1,000.
Since not all of the stock of the
company was represented at the meet.
ing it was deemed necessary to bring
a foreclosure proceeding to secure
the reorganization. Meantime Castle
agrees to advance the amount re-
quired to take up the Hackfeld & Co.
claim. In this way the debts OF the
company can be cleared in the course
of three weeks or slightly longer.
w. R. Castle said this morning that
all interests would be cared for in
the reorganization. The only creditors
of Importance, he said, were Hack.
field & Co. and himself. Ill.
Further plans adopted yesterday in.
cluded the naming Of A. Haneberg,
C. G. Ballentyne and J. G. Smith as
ways an6. means committee. Castle
recommends that J. G.. Smith be enl.
ployed as manager, and Alexander &
Baldwin have offered to secure an ex-
pert in tobacco curing from Sumatra.
Castle says that there is reason TO
hope and expect that the company
may from now on be successfully
operated and its unfortunate expert
ences of the past made a valuable
asset in the lessons learned from
them. :>''s -. j .='~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
GASOLINE AND
OIL ARE Split
BY SNEAK Thief
Burglar Entering Marketing
Division Not Only Steals
But WiIfulIy Wastes

When burglar entered the Terri.
torial Marketing Divisions meat de-
partment last night he not only car
ried away sufficient ham and sau.
sage for small army, but flooded
the place with about so gallons of gas.
oline and 80 gallons of lubricating
oil, used in the division automobiles.
Entrance was made early in the
night, but not until after Q o'clock, as
employees were in the meat cutting
room until that time. -..= -
A. T. Longley, superintendent of the
division, estimates the total loss at
about $50, of which the gross waste
was the largest portion.
Il can understand person being
hungry or desperate enough to steal
meat he says, "but why they should
open the taps on the two oil tanks to
let it run to waste is amazing. There
must have been spite work some
place" .....= ....=-..
AS is often the case, the division oil
containers had both been filled Just
a few hours before the burglars Wis.
it. Entrance was made by tearing off
a piece Of tin wall and going directly
through the side of the building. It
is thought that some one familiar
with the buildings construction must
have done the work, '-...--.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-24
BISHOP RESTARlCK Is .
UNABLE TO AVOID
STRIKING MOTOR BIKE

Bishop Henry B. Restariek, driving
his automobile on Beretania street
near Makiki street in company with
several children Wednesday evening
ran into a Japanese who turned di
rectly N front of him, so the bishop
says, on his bicycle. There were nc
injuries and little damage was done
The bishop says he was going very
slowly but that in order to avoid
striking the Japanese harder he
swerved suddenly to the right and ran
through a gate in the fence Of Dis.
trict Court Clerk and Chinese inter
prefer L. M. King. ~
Although the bishop did not consid.
er himself responsible for the acct
dent, he paid the Japanese for the
damage done the bicycle, had the rid
er examined and pronounced unhurt
by a physician and is repairing the
fence. The bishops car went through
the open gate all right, but the rear
hub caught the gate post and tore
down a few pickets. 49,. f..
The bishop Immediately notified
the police. -.