davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
HUNGARIAN LEADER
EXPRESSES OPINION
ustria Must Hold Strategic
Positions In Serbia For
Self Protection
By Carl w. Ackerman

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Budapest, June (via Berlin, delay.
ed)-"I do not look for the annexa-
tiOn Of any large part of Serbia by
Austria-Hungary," declared Count Al,
bert Appenyi, opposition leader in the
Hungarian parliament, in an exclusive
interview granted the United Press to-.
day.
g Only strategic positions must re-
main in our hands
Count Appenyi is often called the
greatest statesman of Hungary. )"
His statement is important not only
because it is the first public utter
ance by a leading statesman of the
dual monarchy on the Balkan question
but because it gives the world an in
dieation of what Hungarians believe
should be done with Serbia at the end
of the war. 1t is their idea that
Austria-Hungary should retain STRAIT
egie positions that will prevent tha
Balkans from again kindling world
war.
81 personally do not believe that
the Karageovitch dynasty which for
merly ruled Serbia, should return. -
continued Count Appenyi. "The Ka.
rageOyitch rulers organized permanent
cOnspiracies against our safety, cul-
minating in the assassination at Sara
ievO of the Archduke Ferdinand, the
act that precipitated the war. We
cannot tolerate such rule again. Fur.
thermOre Bulgaria and Greece must be
constructed into efficient powers Bull
garia must obtain her rights in Mace
donia.
Count Appenyi believe peace is not
far distant.
'Before there can be effective steps
to bring peace, there must be false
steps. The period we are passing
through now. The success of media
tion does not hinge on the personality
Of the mediator, but upon the spirit
in which mediation is offered
Those who have been considered
as possible peacemakers-Pr President
Wilson, Pope Benedict, the King of
Spain and the Queen of Holland-are
all welcome as peacemakers, provid-
ing they bring real fairness and impair
tiality and advocate terms which can
be accepted without our renouncing
tae necessary aims of defensive war
fare That means that we must have
elIeetive guarantees for the future
safety of Europe.
"There is no doubt that we can
hold out until the coming harvest.
Then the economic situation will be
completely altered making it evident
that we can not be starved into surren,
dering. l do not think our enemies
any longer entertain hopes of military
success. We are convinced Of the eff
ficiency of the economic measures we
have taken too, then the time will be
ripe for peace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
About 100000 Have Been
Made Prisoners Since
Drive Began
CRITICS SAY THIS MEANS
TOTAL LOSS OF 100000
As Aushrians Fall Back, Ger
man Position Toward
Riga Endangered

Petrograd, June 14.-Hurtling west.
ward with seemingly superhuman vigOr
the Russian armies of General Brussi.
loft are now hammering their way to
Lemberg, the Galieian capitol, in great
strides. The demoralized defenders are
rolling back before them. 1t is now
estimated that more than one.third OF
the men in the Austrian armies on the
east front have been killed, wounded
or taken prisoner since the giant often.
sive started June 4.
Approximately 10000 men and Of
ficers have been imprisoned to date
In actions such as that in which the
Russians are engaged the estimate Of
conservative critics is two killed OF
injured for every prisoner This would
mean that total Of 100000 Austrians
have been put out of the fighting since
June 4. The Austrian army on the
east front has been variously estimat
ed at from 100000 to 100000 men.
The new Russian line now makee
a deep U into the region toward Koye4
Every mile here is a double gain. II
drives the Austrians back and at
same time makes the positions Of the
Germans on the line toward Riga less
tenable.
In the south the armies of the czaI
are knocking at the gates Of Cgner.
nOwitz and the rich country beyond
Unofficial reports are that Czernowitg
has already been taken. This has not
been confirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
HungOrians repulsed Russian attempt
to cross the Hereas.
Berlin,s Statement.

Berlin, via wireless to sayville, l.. l.,
juno la.-Progress ON the east bank of
the Meuse near Fort Douaumont, the re.
pulse Of Russian attacks and the deefat
OF a French flier with the Russian
aerial corps were announced today by
the war office.
Local attacks IRE being made by the
British in the vicinity of the new Ger.
man positions on the heights south
west of Ypres.
Of the Russian front, the department
said: m
con the Dwina, southeast of Dubena,
the fire of German batteries dispersed
Russian cavalry. Northeast of Darano-
Vitshi there were lively artillery en-.
gagem nts, Attacks along the Strypa
were completely repulsed, Near Pod.
hayz1 a Russian aeroplane was defeat.
ed aud captured by German flier. The
pilot and observer, Frenchmen, were
taken prisoners. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
His Pictures viii Be Dis
played in Every Movie
House in the Country
HE IS GIVEN FOUR DOZEN
FOUR LEAF CLOVERS
Cane Used by Fremont Also
Presented As An Aid to
His Running
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
New York, June 13.-Charles f.
Hughes, whiskers, smiled and all, is
to look every American square in the
eye and prove to each that he is not an
iceberg
The movies will be the medium. 1t
became known at the candidate 5
headquarters in the Astor hotel today
that the national committee is already
making arrangements to have pictures
of Hughes shown in practically every
movie house in the United States.
1t is held that this will dispel the
impression that Hughes is "thinking
machine" rather than Irregular fell
low
Slipping into the crush Of persons
who throng headquarters today in
strenuous efforts to get good seats on
the bandwagOn was n messenger boy
who brought the candidate as four.
leaf clOvers-the gift of William c.
Douglas, of Delhi, N. Y, where Hughes
once taught school, and John J. Waters,
of Mechanicsville. IL was in the region
of Mechaniesville that Hughes, in his
more sportiye days pursued the festive
squirrel to his doom
Plan Hot Campaign
Another gift was the cane carried by
John G. Fremont, the first republican
presidential candidate.
A subcommittee of the national com.
mittee is to meet in few days to dis
cuss campaign details.
Justice Abel +. Blackman, Justice
Frederick Z. Crane and Attorney Henry
A. Mark, all of Brooklyn were among
Hughes early morning callers.
No provision has been made to re.
ceive call from Colonel Roosevelt,
none being expected.
Plans for the Hughes offensive into
the enemy's country will probably be
made today when w. Murray Crane,
one OF the republican "big three" ram
bied into Hughes reception room, for
"little talk"
Whether Crane will be accompanied
by others of the powers was not made
known today, 1t is expected, however,
that the others may delay the visit un.
til time for the formal notification of
Hughes that he has been selected repub-
lican standard bearer. This will occur
some time before next Tuesday. On that
day he will go to Brown university az
Providence to attend the thirty-fifth
reunion of his class.
just what Crane has in mind in the
way of a campaign is not known. He
is still pursuing the tactics of the Chi.
cago nvention-working quietly-Col.
Onel Roosevelt calls it pussyfooting. -
Hughes will not march in the pre-.
paredness parade in Washington tomor.
row, being too busy here. In lieu of
marching he has written William F.
Guide, of Washington, at have the deep
est interest in this patriotic move
ment."
1t is not Justice Hughes or Governor
Hughes these days, but Mr.. Hughes,
plain Mr.. Hughes The candidate pre-.
fers the "Mr."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
By Karl A. Blckel.
ted Press staff correspondent. }

Omitted Press staff correspondent
st. Louis, June 10. ENACT the
Susal b. Anthony amendment before
the end of the present session of con.
gress or fight. Half q million dollars
is available for the fight"
This il the ultimatum that will be
handed tho resolutions committee Of
the democratic national committee by Il
delegation Of the national woman 3
party on Thursday The woman 3 party
will not ask that plank favoring
suffrage be placed in the democratic
platform. They state that "fayorable
mention" by the democrats has no at.
traction for them. They are putting it
up squarely to the Wilson administra.
tion to translate any friendly feeling
that 1t has into terms Of definite action
by taking the Susan b. Anthony amend
ment cut Of the hands Of the judiciary
committee Immediately and passing it,.
This amendment to the national consti-
tuition puts the question Of nationwide
equal suffrage up to the states for
approval. In taking this attitude the
women's party is favoring "direct ac.
tion" as against the plan Of the Ma.
tional American Woman Suffrage as.
sociation, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, who ia here to ask the reso,
lutions committee Of the democratic
national convention for a plank endors.
ing the principle Of suffrage but de-
handing no promises on the Anthony
amendment.
If the administration fails to act, the
women's party plans to campaign
through the - suffrage states in an
effort to swing every woman voter
against the Wilson ticket.
As an indication Of how seriously
the leaders Of the women's party make
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
Presidents Address to
West Point Graduates
ShowS Americas Aims

lead after graduating with a great
many questions in their mind Most
Of them do not know exactly what
their lives are going to develop into.
Some of them do not know what oc-
cupations tney>a going to follow. All
Of them are coniecturing what will be
the line of duty and advancement and
the ultimate goal of success for them.
"There is no conjecture for you.
You have enlisted in something that
does not stop when you leave the acad.
emy, for you then only begin to real.
i it; which then only begins 10 be
filled win the full richness Of its
meaning and you can look forward
with absolute certainty to the sort Of
thing that YOU will be obliged TO do.
This has always been ture Of grad
uating classes at West Point, but the
certainty that some Of the older class.
es used to look forward to was a very
dull certainty. The old days in the
army, fancy were not very iaterest.
ing. Sometimes men, like the present
chief of staff, for example, could fill
their lives with really knowing and
understanding the Indians Of the west
ern plains, knowing what was going
on inside Of their minds and being able
to be the Intermediary between them
and those VINO dealt with them BY
speaking their sign language could en-
rich their lives.
War Is Not An Accident
But the ordinary life Of the aver
age officer M o western post cannot
have been very exciting and ] think
with admiration Of those duh years
through which officers who had not n
great deal to do insisted nevertheless,
upon being efficient and worth while
and keeping their men fit and ready
lContinned from Page sirN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
II. H. Corey Appointed
To Public Service
Commission by Governor

II. II. Corey has been appointed az
member Of the public service com.
mission Of Oregon TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Clyde
b. AitchisOu who has accepted a pO.
sition with the federal bureau. Mr..
Corey was secretary Of the commission
and at the recent primary election was
chosen as tne republican nominee for
the office from eastern Oregon.
Edward Ostrander who has been as.
sistant secretary and examiner has
been appointed TO Mr.. COrey's place
rs secretary Of the. commission. On ae-
count Of lack Of eufficicnt appropria-
ton 70 carry q full force no assistant
secretary win be appointed at this
time to fiji Mr.. Ostranders place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
Believes Claims Weak.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, T.. l.,
June 13.-Reporting minor victories at
several points in the fight to stop the
powerful Russian offensive the Aus.
trian official war office report re-
ceived here today declares Russian los
ses Correspond to the reckless use OF
masses made by the Russians"
con the height east of Wisniovszyk
Russian attacks were broken down by
Austrian artillery fire, " said the state
ment, covering yesterdays fighting
% East of Koslov Austrian scout de,
tachments captured a Russian advance
post. Northwest of Tarnopol violent
fighting continues. Positions neal
VOrebiovka have changed hands several
times.
"Wcst of KOlki yesterday Austro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
Market Was Spirited
and Rather ReaCtiOnary

New York, June 13.-The New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said:
Wall Street was disposed to attribute
the spiritless and somewhat reaction
airy stock market of today to the
Mexican situation and to the confer
ence of the railroad managers and the
union leaders, both Of which, but more
particularly the former assumed some
what disturbing aspects. Washington
made no secret Of feeling of appre-
hensiOn over the difficulties which are
multiplying along the southern frontier,
as is evidenced by the strengthening
of the American forces in that direc-
tion.
But while these features served as
an explanation for the unsatisfactory
price movement, the undeniable fact
remains that Yesterdays upturn de-
veloped heavy profit taking, Of which
the market felt som effects and
these were accumulated no doubt by
the further fact that Mondays deal
ings were largely professional. The
nomination of Mrs. Hughes, while a
matter of great satisfaction to the
financial district, did not stimulate
fresh buying,
First prices indicated no important
change in either direction, but the rail.
way issues under the leadership of
New York Central were firm.
Mexican Petroleum was weak due to
the trend Of affairs south of the Rio
Grande.
Mexican affairs entered more largely
into the considerations of the market
in the late trading and reactionary
tendencies were accentuated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

West Point, N. Y, June 13.-''The
world is going to know that when
America speaks she means what she
, says, ~ President Wilson told the mil
itary academy graduating class today.
A moment before ne had said Gun.
dOubtedly gentlemen, it is the duty Of
America to be prepared.
President Wilson promised in behalf
of the United States to uphold the
Monroe doctrine lie promised, too,
what he did not promise when he made
the recent peace league speech, that
when the time comes, Amrica will be
ready to Join the other nations to see
that "tnat kind Of justice prevails
everywhere that we believe il"
To be military does not mean mill
taristie, the president said. He asked
the West Point men to forget that
they are citizens first.
Mentioning the "small number
who loved their county more than the
country of their adoption, he said,
"nobOdy who dOesn' Z put America
first can consort with u.s.
The president saidY
An Eloquent Address
"I look upon this body of men
who are graduating today with q pc
culiar interest. feel like eongratu-
lating them that they are living in
a day not only 80 interesting because
fraught with change, but also because
so responsible. Days Of responsibility
are the only days that count in time,
because they are the only days that
give a test Of quality. They are the
only days when manhood and purpose
are tried out as if by fire.
/ need not tell you young gentle.
men that you are not like an ordinary
graduating class Of one Of our univer-
sites The men in those classes look
forward to the life which they are to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
x X = X x x = x x y y J. x X

San Antonio, Texas, June l3.-Four
companies of Coast artillery are en-
route here from the east and will pe
rushed to Eagle Pass, Texas, across
from Piedras Niegras, which has be.
come q hotbed of ant.American ac.
tivity, General Funston announced to.
day.
/ Delegates from Eagle Pass attending
a convention here OF Texas merchants
today declare Piedras Negras is the
scene of nightly anti-Ameriean meet.
ings and fear the Mexicans will at.
tempt to cross as soon as large
enough force is concentrated. Ameri.
cans are being insulted in Piedras
Negras, they declare, and posters are
to be seen along the main street ex.
horting the Mexicans in bdght colors
to "kill the gringoes.
Four other companies will be re.
tanned at Fort Sam Houston, as re.
serve and two will go to Columbus,
N. NJ, to relieve a battalion of the
Twentieth infantry which goes to Fl
Paso, strengthening General Bells com.
mand. This move unites the Twentieth
infantry. Engineers coming from
Washington also will be held at Fort
Sam Houston, Funston announces.
Unofficial information here strongly
indicates dstrust of the Carranza Gen.
eral Ricault, by the American com.
manders. Ricault is in command Of
troops near Neuvo Laredo across from
Laredo, Texas, where Luis De la Rosa,
bandit leader, has been assembling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
Chase Austrians rrom gnns.

London, June 13.--So rapid was the
advance of the Russian armies in the
region of Lutsk that the Austrians in
several instances lid not eve nhave
time to fire the guns they had loaded,
according to a Petrograd dispatch TO.
day. In these instances the Russians
appropriated the guns where they stood,
turned them right about and poured
their deadly hail into the fleeing men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
qermans Make Small aalns.

PaIis, June 13. - The Germans in
night attacks on the east bank of the
Mouse penetrated some advanced
Freneh trenches east of Hill 321, ac.
cording to the official statement of
the French war office today.
Al oil other points the attacks were
repuised
InfcDtry charges were made along
the entire sector west of Thiaumont
farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
More Austrian priaonnrs.

PetrOgrad, June l3.-one thousand
more Austrians have been taken prison.
ers and their compatriOts are retreating
rapidly along the entire front, accord,
ing to an official announcement by
the PctrOgrad war office tonight,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
Rumania Nav Join.

London, June l3.-The prospect of
Rumania joining the allies in the war
against the central powers is growing
daily with the advance of the Russian
armies into Bukowina, according to re.
ports in diplomatic circles here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
AMERICANS NSULTED
AT EVERY OPPORTUNITY
Bandit Chief De La Rosa AS
sembling Men For Raid
Across Border
* = x x x ~ X x * X x x * X
CALLS FOR ELECTION.

Mexico City, June lS.-Gen.
eral Carranza, first chief of the
Mexican republic today took
steps toward establishment of n
civil government throughout
Mexico when he issued a decree
calling municipal elections on
the first Sunday in September.
The officials chosen will take
office October l, and will i'm
mediately establish civil gov
ernment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
4; 4 X Y Y 4 = y y = = Il x
GASOLINE AT HIGHEST

Washington, June l3.-Gas-
Oline prices have reached the
maximum. They will rapidly
become lower throughout the
country. Prices in Kansas al
ready have dropped from 81
II l2 cents gallon. This was
the feature of evidence given
at tOday's hearing by the fed
eral trade commission into the
gasoline price situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Mr.. Piggott is president of the Pig
club of McCracken county, KY, mem
bers Of which compete in raising fat.
test hogs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
FIFTY-FIFTY

Mr.. Rinkpate Ito barbcr) - "Part
my hair in the middle, please"
Barber Yessir Shall split the
odd cne9"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Continued on Page Hve.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13
TODAY'S BALL SCORES
American.

4 *&********** Il 4 y X 4 X y X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Continued from Page SIX
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Continued on Page Eight.0
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

Harper and Henry Walsh, Russell
and Schalk. Wolfgang replaced Rus
sell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-13

~ ***********# X ,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

mat great room Where they are
dancing-it's very beautiful, very
stately, but it doesn't seem to be-
long in a home"
Still, if people are going to- give
great parties and dances like this it
is absolutely necessary"
Eyes, but for me it wouldn't be
absolutely necessary to get into my
home great crowds of people who
only cared for me because I could
give them a good time"
How do you know that's all they
care?" he queried, studying her Curl
ously.
81 couldn't help hearing some re-
marks when stood there alone. One
man said to another: Gorgeous, is
it not? Awfully, newt And the other
said: Just smells of money! Then
1 heard girl say. Look! There is
young Purcell, the son and heir! and
the other one answered: He isn't
much of a locker, is hep" -
well, he isn't" laughed the young
man. Have you seen him?"
mo, but l don't think I'd say such
things about my host IN his own
house, anyway"
Nov, as to these brushes, I sup
pose rich people feel it is expected
of them, that they are obliged to en-
tertain," he added.
well, if I were rich, l wouldn't feel
obliged to be like every one else. 1
would be glad to be different" she
said.
"You are different without being
rich"
81 see" she added quickly. you
do not agree with me"
He looked the girl sqdarely in the
eyes. But d." he said with con-
viction.
The conversation went on unheed-
ing time. Through it all the music
kept up it's rhythmic undertone, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-28

mo, thank you, I don't care to
dance the next.
Now, I am afraid I've put that
foot out of commission" he said
with soicitude.
"Oh, no, but please take me to my
aunt"
"Are you so very anxious to find
that aunt?" he persisted.
But l do not wish to keep you
from dancing"
Suppose l want to be kept?"
ooh, well, that alters the case. Per-
haps can make the punishment fit
the crime"
q don't believe you can-but you
might try" he laughed.
Charlotte decided he had merry,
wide-awake eyes, and strongp whole
some lines about the mouth when she
met his direct gaze. A rather bad
nose and dBst-colored hair didn't
seem to matter so much now. Besides
he. seemed to want her company, and
perhaps he was just as lonely in that
crowd as she was. He led the way to
a wonderful conservatory where the
tall palms met over their heads.
They were the tallest she had ever
seen. Charlotte had a great delight
in flowers and growing things, and
she could not refrain from expressing
some of it as she looked about.
."This," she exclaimed, lis one rea-
son why you'd like to be rich!"
But there are other reasons?" he
queried.
"Oh, yes, plenty. 1 like freedom. I
don't like being tied. down to a tread
mill. try to do my work the best 1
can, but 1 cans say love it. But
there-forget I said it. Pm going to
make myself like my work"
The. young man smiled at the de-
termined ring in her voice.
That's the way to go to it, he
Said ''MOSt of Ts have tn on tbrOIIOb