davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Market Not Affected
By Railroad Situation

New York, Aug. 2l.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
So far as prices of stocks were con.
cerned, there was no reflection of un'
easiness today either on the part OF
Wall street or the public regarding the
outcome Of the railroad laborers' con
troversy. Advancing grain and cotton
market values on the basis of further
unfavorable reports of agricultural see
tions failed also to find a position as
argument for lower quotations on the
stock exchange. the general movement
there in the direction of higher level.
accompanying buying by substantial
financial interests and by the public
with the demand for outside accounts
especially marked in industrial share:
of established reputation.
AS the session approached its close
business contracted, but sentiment re-
mained bullish although with the ces
sation of the active commission house
buying the trading element was dis
posed to try the short side for turn
Little stock came out following the
earlier realizing and in the best part
of the last hour. prices were above the
levels established on the profit taking
reactions.
Investment buying showed improve
ment, both in the exchange and over the
counter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
B0THMER'S ARMY
| CRUSHED, IS DRAWN
ON TOAD LEMBERC
Prisoners Report Northeast
emI zlgary Being Evacu-
I led by Civilians
SERB Jest BuLGARs IN
] HTlNG AT FL0RINA
Bulgarians Within Ten Miles
of Greek Port of Kavala
Alarms the Greeks
By Ed L. Keen.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Aug. 21.-The Bulgarians
have opened heavy attacks on both
wings of the allied armies in Greece and
serious fighting is going on at both
ends OF the $50 mile battle front
The German war office this afternoon
announced that the Bulgars have cap
tured Vichill, southeast of the Greek
town of Florina, whose capture was of
ficially announced Friday and have tax
en- other Serbian positions. An Athens
dispatch reported another Bulgarian
force less than 10 miles from the i'm
portant Greek port of Kavala. The in
vasion of Greece has brought a new
crisis to the Greek capital and has re-
suited in sudden conferences between
the ministerial and the military heads.
The Bulgarian advance has aroused no
alarm in allied military circles The
Bulgars, it was stated here this after
noon "are merely playing the game the
Germans tried unsuccessfully at Verdun.
They are hitting hard, counting on get
ting start before the allies begin an
offensive
The fighting in the Balkans which
threatened at any moment to develop
into great battle along the whole
Greek border, eclipsed in interest opera
tions on other fronts today. Aside from
unsuccessful attempts by the Germans
to recover lost ground on the Verdun
and Somme fronts, no events of i'm
portance occurred in any other theatre
of war
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
FATAL AUTO ACCIDENT
ON COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
Miss Olive Erickson Killed,
J.H. Shields Fatally Hurt
Backed Over Bluff

Portland, Or, Aug. 2l.-One woman
was dead today and two other persons
near death as the result of an automo.
bile wreck on the Columbia Highway.
Miss Olive Erickson of Portland was
killed when the automobile Of J. II.
Shields backed over the edge Of a
thirty foot bridge near Troutdale and
hurtled through the darkness into a
deep gully.
Shields was probably fatally hurt.
Miss Agnes Erickson suffered an in
iured spine. The wrecked machine
burst into flames while all three were
pinned under it, An unknown automo-
bilist ran into the ravine with fire
extinguisher and stopped the blaze.
Chester R. Shields, son of the in
jured man, had stepped from the car
to walk while his father steered it off
the bridge. He witnessed the tragdy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
By William Philip Simfns.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Petrograd, Aug. 2l.-By suddenly
shifting his attack to the Stochod river
front northeast of Kovel, General Bru.
sloff has caught the Germans off their
guard and is driving westward for sub
stantial gains.
Realizing that General Bothmer 5
army had been crushed, the Germans
began stripping their northern front OF
every available man and sending them
southwark to defend Lemberg. 1t was
while this troop movement was under
way that BrusilOff struck further north
with his right wing. His thanking at
tack menaces both Kovel and the Ger
man army at Pinsk.
The Russian frontal attacks upon 10
vel have practically ceased. The Ger
mans have sunk turrets in the marshy
ground west of the city. These turrets
are practically invisible to Russian air
scouts and must be overcome by
strategy rather than by massed infan-
try onslaughts. Consequently the line
west of Kovel has remained stationary
for some time.
During the lull on the Kovel front
tn Russian armies under Generals Kal-
edin, Sakharoff and Letchitsky swung
west ward like deadly pendulum from
Kovel, as a pivot, crushing Bothmer s
army along the Stripa. Like the move
ment of a pendulum the advance was
proportionately faster in the extreme
south.
Expert opinion here believes that
more depends upon Brusiloff's cam
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
CATHOLIC WEEK.
GATHERS $4,000
IN NEW YORK CITY
Undivided Loyalty to God and
Nation Was Keynote Of
the Meeting
HIGH MASS CELEBRATED
OPENING DAYS PROGRAM
Americans Urged to Guard
Against Atheism and Re-
hgious Intolerance

New York, Aug. 21.-Undivided 10y
atty to God and nation was the key
note of the meetings held today as 8
part of the annual "Catholic Week
celebration here this week in which
twenty five thousand persons are par
ticipating.
In opening prayers, blessings were
invoked upon the nations. Before the
sound Of religious songs died away
new voices sang patriotic airs. The
papal colors-yellow and white-ap.
pear with the Stars and Stripes. Del
egates are wearing miniature flags in
addition to the colors of the church.
High mass for delegates to the cen.
tral verein, held in the church of Sa.
joan the Baptist, opened todays pro-
gram. A pontifical mass opening the
convention of the Catholic Young Mems
National League. Other organizations
which held opening sessions today are
the American Federation of Catholic
Societies, State League Of Catholic So
cieties and Catholic Womens Union. A
mass meeting tonight at Carnegie Hall
to discuss the service work being done
by the American Federation of Cath
olic Societies will close the day s pro-
gram.
Religion as the bulwark Of American
government was the theme Of the ad-
dresses by the highest dignitaries of
the Catholic church in this country
during the opening day Of the week s
| celebration. His eminence William
Cardinal O'Connell, archbishop Of Bos
ton, declared religion has always been
the. mainstay of government and urged
Americans to guard against atheism
and free thought and religious in
tolerance. History teaches, he added
that "as there can be no liberty with
out law, there can be no law without
God.p
The presence of three cardinals res
ident in the United States, John Bon
zano, archbishop of Militene and apos.
tolie delegate to the United States, in
addition to priests and prelates from
foreign lands and every quarter of the
United States, made yesterdays ser
vice one never to be forgotten. Ten
thousand persons crowded into st. Pat
ricks cathedral with 10000 waited out.
side.
The Right Rev. Bishop Hickey OF
Rochester, n. Y, one of the best known
orators in the Catholic church struck
a keynote of "Americanism - when
he said "we want no Catholic party in
this country"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
CAR SHORTAGE MAY
GET into COURTS
Mr.. Berhnger Of Dallas Makes
This Statement to the
Commission

That unless the Southern Pacific rail.
way company takes measures at an
early date to provide Oregon shippers
with cars required the matter will be
taken into the courts is the opinion of
J. L. Gerliuger, of Dallas, who was a
caller at the office of the state public
service commission this morning
A report on the car shortage situa-
ton received by the commission Satur-
day afternoon indicated that little head
way is being made by the Southern Pa
cific in furnishing cars to meet the de-
mands of Oregon shippers, although in
quiries made by the commission in other
states show that orders for cars are be-
ing met elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
PLANNING TO HAVE
CANDIDATE MEET
BIG PROGRESSIVE
Hughes and Governor John
son In Same Hotel, But Did
Not Meet
MIR. HUGHES EMBARRASSED
BY PREACHERS REQUEST
Would Not Appear In Pulpit
But Stood Up For Benefit
Of Congregation !
BY Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
San Diego, CAL, Aug. 2l.-A meeting
between Governor johnson, of Califor-
mia, and Republican Presidential Nom
inee Hughes may be arranged before
the candidate leaves California.
This effort to promote harmony be-
tween the republican factions in this
state is being made today when il be-
came known that Governor Hughes was
at Long Beach Sunday at the same time
the California executive was there.
Governor Johnson, however, out of re-
spect to Governor Hughes busy program
did not inform the presidential nominee
that he was there, so a meeting between
the two failed.
1t was said today that meeting may
be arranged at Sacramento while
Hughes is on his way to Ogden. The
nominee did not learn that he had miss
ed johnson until he returned to Los
Angeles.
Today Governor Hughes was to see
something Of the San Diego exposition,
to plant tree and to address q mass
meeting here, returning to Los Angeles
in time to speak before big gather
ing tonight.
Hughes had singular experience last
night. He attended divine services at
the First Methodist church and upon
taking his seat was greeted with ap-
plause by the congregation. The pas
tor Of the church came down to welcome
him and urged him to say few words
from the pulpit. Hughes was quite en-
barrassed and insisted that he could not
comply with the request The services
then proceeded but at the close of the
meeting the congregation again de-
manded that the candidate stand up SO
that they could see him and Hughes
complied, stating his pleasure at being
in California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Crossed Continent
Alone In Her Auto

New York, Aug. 2l.-Tne only wom-
an who has ever driven across the con-
tinnt alone in an automobile today de-
livered personal message from Mayor
Ro.ph of San Francisco to Mayor Mitch
ell of New York Miss Amanda Preuss
left San Francisco, August 8 at a.
m. and arrived here Saturday at 2:30
Her time was IL days and five hours.
She followed the Lincoln Highway, was
unaccompanied and carried no fire
arms.
81 can handle a gun, but | wanted
to show what | could do without one,
said Miss Preuss today. 81 didn I ear
ry a gun and had no need of one."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
SME[TER EMPLOYEES
HAVE WILD OUTING
Commander An Auto and
Race Up the Beach, Several
Badly Hurt

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 2l.-Ben Han.
son is in a critical condition with a
fractured skull and internal injuries
in st. Josephs hospital here today and
William Lyons is in the same institu-
ton with a broken collar bone and dis
located shoulder, while three others,
Harold Bloom, Edwarl Scanlon and
Norman Mills were more or less cut
and bruised as the result of wild
ride over the beach road ont of Arlet-
Ia late Saturday night. The five had
attended a dance at Arletta. They ap.
propriated a bus belonging to y. v.
Burley and when pursued in another
machine, skidded over steep EN-.
bankment. The injured mn, all smelt-
err laborers, were rushed to this city in
a speed boat from Arletta.
Complaints against all of the injur-
ed men were sworn out today by Smith,
charging larceny.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Loss Would be Incalcuable.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Loss of mil
lions of dollars in crops throughout the
country in event Of railroad strike
was the new possibility before the ad-
ministration today.
The treasury department reported
that agents of the federal reserve board
in the south, west and northwest are be-
ginning to ask for funds for the annual
"crop moving" period. A tie-up of
the railroads of the country would mean
that wheat and other products now
ready for the mills would be held up in
definitely and possibly rot on side
tracks if stopped in transit.
This angle Of the threatened gigantic
strike was borne home to officials, not
only by reports from the treasury de-
partment but by the arrival of western
railroad presidents, such as Louis W.
Hill, whose fathers name was synony-
nous with the empire of the northwest
and its wealth Of farmland
More than two score railroad presi-
dents and the $40 brotherhood represen-
tatives held separate meetings today to
-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
AIR WAS TOO LIGHT

Central City, Colo, Aug. 21.-Charles
G. Burton, wealthy grain and stock
broker of Kansas City, dropped dead of
heart failure while trying to climb ames
Peak Saturday.
Mr.. Burton came to Colorado to look
after some mining interests. Accom-
panied by his daughter he set out Sat
urday to make the ascent Of the noun
tain. He had reached an altitude OF H.
900 feet when he complained of feeling
i'll. A few minutes later he dropped
dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
Like TAFT and Mckinley.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2l.-Candidate
Charles f. Hughes will speak in Topeka
from platform under the famous cot
tonwood tree under which Harrison, Me-
Kinley and Taft stood when they ad-
dressed Topeka audiences. IL plans an
nounced here today are followed out.
A. N. Roadway, member of the nation
al committee arrived from Denver this
morning to confer with Governor Cap
per over the arrangements for Hughes
visit here September /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
LOSS DUE
TO STORM S2,0OO,0C0
Dead Probably Sixteen---Prin-
cipal Loss Was In Cotton
Fields

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 2l.-Thousands
of families are homless in the south
ern gulf region as the result of Fri
days hurricane and preparations are
being made throughout the state to-
day to rush supplies, tntage and funds
TO them.
The storm swept area extends from
Corpus Christi south to Brownsville
and inland from tairty TO fifty miles.
The death toll was placed at thirteen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
X X X X X X X X X X X X
CHILE AGAINST BLACKLIST

Santiago, Chile, Aug. 2l.-
The Chilean government has in.
structed its ministers to sound
the Unitd States, Argentine
and Brazilian governments rel
ative to joint action against
the British blacklist, it was an.
nounced today.
This action was taken as the
result of complaints from many
of the leading business houses
of Chile. They informed the
government that the British
blacklist measure was an in
fringement and would cripple
Chilean trade most seriously.
X X X II X X X X II X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
( X X X x X X X X x x X X X
ON WAY TO COOS BAY

X Eugene, Ore, Aug. 21.-After
\: several hours spent in Eugene
X during which they were the
\ guests Of the Eugene CONNER.
\ cial club, the 100 members of
X the San Francisco Chamber of
X Commerce trade excursion left
X here today for Marshfield. The
X special train on which the mer-
X chants are travelling will reach
y Marshfield at s p. m. and pro-
X gram of entertainment has been
X arranged by the merchants of
X that city.
!; x X \. i: X X X X X X X X \. X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21
X X X X x X X X X X X X X X
WOMEN TO OPEN CAMPAIGN

X Chicago, Aug. 21.--The wom-
X ans campaign for Candidate
X Hughes will be opened her to-
X morrow by Miss Ann Martin,
X national chairman of the wom-
X an IS party was announced here
X today. Miss Martin will speak
4 at the women's quadrangle,
X University of Chicago on the
X "Attitude of the Woman's Par
X ty Toward the Democratic
X Party"
X Women supporters of Presi-
X dent Wilson's candidacy, it was
X said, will be the subject of
X verbal attack.
X X X X X X X X X X * X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

The girl who marries a widower
loses all the fun Of tanning him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

Many q man has made friends by
Keeping MS opinions ~ nImsen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

(Continued on Pare Tw, ,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-21

CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
DIR. WASHBURN
LAID To REST
Funeral of Retired Pastor Is
Held From Cass-Ave. Church
He Once Served

The funeral OF the Rev. William
Wallace Washburn was held n. the
Cass-ave. Methodist church, Monday
afternoon, at o'clock, with inter.
mcnt in Elmwood. DR.. Washburn
was pastor Of the Simpson Method
ift church when he first came to
Detroit and later OF the Cass-ave.
church. He was also presiding elder
OF the Detroit district.
Born IN Windsor county, Vermont.
in 1897, Mr.. Washburu moved TO
Michigan in 1861. frcm Illinois,
and attended the L. Of NJ.
On graduation he was made
principal o: the Adrian pub.
lie school and at that time married
Cleora A Towne. daughter Of DR..
+. NJ. Towne. Of Ypsilanti A year
later he went 10 Minnesota TO help
organize the Minnesota state univcr-
sity. for which he laid ont the first
course Of study. Later he entered
the ministry. He held pastorates in
Denton, Monroe, Saginaw. Milford,
Romeo. Highland Park anC Detroit.
While pastor of the CasS.aye. church
he received the degree of Doctor Of
Divinity from the ohio Wesleyan
university.
Two daughters. Mrs. Jofeph Mar.
shall and Mrs. May Duckher. both Of
Highland Park, survive.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
COLLEGE men
ARE WELCOME
Will BE Accepted In Senior
Camps This Year, Whether
Of Age or Not

L. A. Summer. secretary Of the
military training organization, in
Detroit has received telegram
from Delaney K Jay. secretary OF
the United States military training
camps in New York, stating that
men graduating from college this
year will be accepted for senior divi-
sion camps. whether they are 2l or
not.
This Is important" says Mr..
Sumner, lin that heretofore men un.
der 2l had to attend a junior camp.
and. as there was only one OF these
junior camps held, there was not
suficicnt opportunity for the large
number OF applicants to attend.
There are already On record from
the state OF Michigan 1913 enroll
ments for training camps.
The energetic efforts of the Mill
tsry Training association TO enlist
the interest Of employers and their
support by the signing Of the dec.
laration 10 let reasonable number
OF their employees go TO training
camps this summer without loss in
salary and without prejudice to their
advancement, are particularly time
ly in the present situation" Al
ready ll5 employers in Detroit have
signed the declaration. Since the
last list published the following To-
cal firms have signed:
Michigan Smelling & Refining Co.
Paige Detroit Motor Car Co, New
comb Endicott Co, Anderson Forge
co. r G. Shipman Co, Shipman Con
struction Co Security Trust Co, De-
troIt e. cleveland Navigation Co.
Tullar Envelope Co, The White star
Line. L. &. Brossy Dyeing Co. The
Studehakcr Corporation, Arthur L.
Holmes Lumber a. Fuel Co.. Eaton.
clark a. Co, Detroit city Gas Co.
Paterson Bros a. Co, Restrick Lum-
ber Co, Northern Engineering works,
National Twist Drill Tool Co,
Greenslade oil Co. Great Lakes En-
Rineering Co, The Goodyear Tire q
Rubber Co, General Electric Co,
Gear Grinding Machine Co, Crane
Co. Capitol Brass works. Detroit
Creamery Co. William +. Bonbright
Co. STANDARD Bros. Ltd, :. s kresge
Co. Empire Theater Co, Hutchins
Car Roofing Co.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, June 28--The wheat
market presented no new features at
the opening and early wires made no
change IN the outlook. Prices were
unchanged here and In Liverpool
Lower prices were quoted early IN
Minneapolis and Duluth. WinnipeE
was trihe higher, although news
from the northwestern Canadian
wheat fields was never more favor
able. Chicago bears were very active
and determined TO put prices lower
They said the upturn Of saturday
came only from covering 81 shorts
and did not indicate any change in
the direction OF bullishncsS In the
market. The weather map was bull
lsh in that rains were shown over
oklahoma and Kansas where har-
vcstinE is in fun swing. This was
not enough 10 scare the early bears.
who believe decentralization is to con-
tinue because OF the heavy stock or
wheat at home and abroad and the
early appearance Of new wheat In
the markets.
Wheat OF passage decreased last
week and the Liverpool market did
not have it's usual dip. II was sus-
tained by hrmncss In Winnipeg and
less pressure. America alone fur
nished over 100000 bushels last
week. but India and australia arc
Offering sparinEly and there Is no
pressure from Canada. Stocks are
large. however. and milleTs well sup
Tlied Liverpool wheat stocks amount
to 4.4tS0o0 bu, an increase last week
Local cash wheat demand is on
tireIy lacking. Eastern mills arc
taking nothing and there ia no ship
strength ana fair advance during
the session. hut wheat closed at sat
urdays last prices.
Beans advanced soc. Tho other
coarse grains and seeds were un-
MONDAYS wheat quotations Cash
No. red, floGia. July opened with.
out change at Sl054, touched
clined to tl07 "a; September opened
at Si0gi4, declined 10 S1.09. advanced
20 N.l0te and declined 20 Sl.o9 =;
No. l white. sl.03is Monday coarse
76ie,. No. 3 yellow, 7sitc, No. vol
low 76te ft77isc oats: Standard.
43c, No. 8 white. 42o NJ. I white, io
ilc, sample. SS%c Rye. Cash No.
and July shipment. s.. Seeds Prime
prime timothy $500.
Receipts in the Detroit market on
Monday were i,oO0 hhls of Hour.
cars ~ wheat, - OF corn. Is ut oats
and - rye shipments were 2o0o
bbls Of -four, 1000 bu Of wheat, 5000
IVA of corn. 1000 bu OF oats. stocks
arc got 900 bu Of wheat. lUl 600 hu
OF corn. 1o6.5O0 bu OF oats and $4,000
bu OF oats
Primary wheat receipts were l.
19N. .0CO bu, against 633, 900 hu "a year
ago.
Wheat on passage amounts 20 81
SCI, 900 bu, against 60.t3A coo hu a
week ago and 4i22l,0o bu a year
ago.
Receipts Of whcat Monday. Du-
luth. los cars. against 3 year ago,
Minneapolis. N1 cars. against I3t,
Chicago. IS cars. against Z south
west. 800. 600 bu. against 253.oo0 blI
\ fI
dya. 1881 900 bu
American visible supply decreases.
Wheat. 500, 600 bu corn, 2.350. 600 bu;
oats, 500 bu
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
JORDAN ON HAND
FOR PEACE MEET
Arrives In FL Pas0 To Attend
Anti-War Con-
ference
BY UNITED PRESS.

Ell PAso, Tex, June 26.--Dr Da.
vid Starr Jordan arrived here today,
the vanguard OF American and Mex
lean delegates called upon by the
American union against militarlsm
TO avert war between the United
States and Mexico
I'VE hope to avert the war" said
Jordan, and TO assist in some mas.
ner In reaching a plan for the better
protection OF the border, as well as
rendering our support in stamping
out brigandage In Mexico"
Frank p. Walsh wired that he
would come to FL Paso. w. J. Bry-
an, the third American member OF
the peace body. Is reported here to
be planning cancellation OF a lecture
tour In order 10 attend the meeting.
Three Mexico City members OF the
commission are en- route.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-26
Frank aielman Dies.

Frank Bielman. proprietor OF the
Gold Dollar buffet at No. 81 Farmer
St, who died Sunday moining in his
home. No. l72 Park.blvd., after n
months illness resulting from a
nervous breakdown, will be buried
from his brothers home. No. 6s
Elmwood-ave., at S O'Clock. Wcdnes-
day morning. Funeral services will
be held In Our Lady Of Heir church.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
cemetery. Mr. Bielman was 81
years old. He is survived by his
mother a wife and hve brothers and
sisters. Thcy are Maiy. Alfred, Ray
mond and Russell. who live with
their mother at Warren. Mich. and
Joseph ,. Bielmsn, Of Detroit.