davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

The result of recent elections is not calculated to
Justice Hughes to change his sphynx-ke attitude The
Chicago election indeed enough to dampen the ardor
of the strenuous one and make him almost willing
to allow someone besides himself to make the race
against President Wilson, 1t requires considerable
whStling to keep courage up under such conditions
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
caretakers for occupants.

caretakers for occupants.
fhe international situation, rossibi'.,
ties of congress remaining in session
until August and the summer campaign
arc expected to keep the president here
the greater part OF the hot months.
No;d the: the president aud Mrs.
Wilson WI. not spend the time they ex.
Pectad tc at Long Branch vent cut
fI"n' the White House today. II vas
learned all plans of an extended stay
there nave been practically Abandoned.
toward the end OF the summer the
president will make one or two long
"swings around the circle" if the Eu.
ropean situation, the Mexican campaign
trouble and congress do not interfere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

"t viz Ivy oiiiSii, anu llS says W lillSell,
says he, There are banks of thyme with
a scent sublime, and the woodlands calling
me" His soul revolts at the jars and jolts
that the urban dweller knows, at his sordid
task, when he longs to bask in the glen
where the cowslip grows; and he says, Gee
whiz | am tired of biz, and sick of the
sights | see, of the stress and strain for a
tawdry gain, when the woodlands calling
mem In all human lives, when the spring
arriveS. there rSeth the Wanderhst. and q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

J, P Morgan Company drew a check for $7O,7O 7O36OO
yesterday and the paying teller of New York bank paid
it without batting eye 1t seems that member of the
firm had been out shopping that day and finding block
of Canadian bonds that looked good to him had drawn
the aforesaid check to cover the purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

Major c. Darnley StuartStephens is the latest blue
print army officer to lick the United States The worst
and most humliatng feature of the matter is that this
big conutry should be so numerically waOped by man
who parted his the side and hyphenated the hind
end of it. Judging from the length and strategca foma
ton of his name Major c. Damley- and-the-rest-oft
should be great long distance fighter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

The naval committee is agreed to continuous build
ing program the only question being to the number and
character of warshps to be built The advocates of a
bigger navy want four dreadnaughts and four battle
cruisers the first year, and four first line warshps year
ly for five years The objection is made by
count of the expense and yet the American hen lays eggs
enough to pay for two dreadnaughts month The ques
ton is this country afford to give up equal to
the value of onefourh Of it's hen fruit for five years
have the greatest navy in the world?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

Will Portland get it's 10000 attendance April 49, base
ball opening day. will it bust? The fans declare they
will do the other and it looks like bust. Los
Angeles had 45OO at is opening game and San Francisco
10000 1t looks very much this showing though the
Portland fans had bitten pretty deep into the pie and
probably have more of mouthful than they can
Fletcherize.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

The Oregonians straw indicated that President
Wilson is very likely to carry this overwhelmingly repub
lican state 1t has required several columns of heavy
editorial matter part of that paper to figure out that
even Hughes has fighting show in Oregon against
Wilson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06
SPRING THOUGHTS

man grows sick of the walls of brick and the citys
endless roar when old winter goes with its frosts and
SHOWS and the sprngtmes at the door His soul rebels
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

Fourteen hundred employees of the New York Central
went on strike Yesterday in the Matt Haven yards de-
manding the reinstatement of several discharged men.
1t is said that if these demands not complied with
5000 men employed on the lines between New York and
Buffalo will be called out The situation as between the
railroads generally and their men is not ideal and small
strike now may lead to one reaching all the roads in
the near future The dispute the demand of the en-
pIoyes for an eight hour day. and time and half for
over time has not been settled and the present strike may
bring that question up for settlement sooner than it
otherwise would have come
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

fellows dreams of woods and streams and the long
road white with dust And he heaves sob as he views
his job from which he won't dare to flee; and he says
by Hoyle 1t is hard to toll, when the woodlands call
ing mew
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

< X 4 4 i; 4 4 4 X x X * * X x 4
4 journal New Today Ads de- j
K liver the goods. j
!
4 X X X X < y \; 4 X 4 X X x X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

AS the Capital Journal predicted short time ago.
Portands demand for preferential rates would open the
gates for rearangement of the rate SYSTEM and might
do away with the big diferentia in favor of terminal
Sound points and Astoria If this is granted then the
same reasons will require that Baker City, LaGrande
The Dales and other inland points be put equality
with Spokane.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

A Pitsburg man, j. G. Vogle, has leased Sand Island
in the Columbia between Portland and Vancouver and
announces that he will build the biggest summer resort
in the Northwest. Workmen will begin clearing the
island of underbrush Monday and it is promised the
season at "the great Sand Island Resort will be opened
formally July q In the near future Portland will begin
to put real citied airs and imagine she is "some
punlins'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

instructed the papers the
this neglects getting the
kindly the circulation this is the
determine whether the following instructions
Phone Main 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

Get the drift of the worlds doings
by reading The Capital Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-06

CHARLES H. FISHER,
Editor and Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Sonora Mine Delays
Resumption of Work

Douglas, Ariz., March 2l.-Plans OF
the Noctezuma Copper Company 20 re-
turn a number Of American workmen
70 the mines south Of Nacozari, Sonora,
were changed to-day and the men IN
formed that they would not be needed
probably for several days At the Of
fees here OF the company u was stated
no intimstiOn Of trouble had been re-
eeiyed, but that those ia charge % the
mines desired 20 watch the trend OF
events in chihuahua before taking &c
ton.
American employees Of the mines were
brought 10 the border early last week,
after United States troops had been
ordered into Mexico. The mines con
tiLusd operation with Mexican en-
plOyes.
In announcing that the return Of the
Americans had been postponed oficers
~ The company denied that the pro
Dosed decree Of General Gales. mill
tary governor Of Sonora. 70 cancel ALI
concessions regulating taxes and work
ing conditions imposed upon the com
NAMES, wos the cause Of the delay.
Twenty Chinese merchants o. Aqua
Prjeta today forwarded % the minister
OF their government a. Warrington a
memorial requesting that he take steps
through diplomatic channels with We
.gaftlsnO Csrranza ~ secure revocation
~ revision ~ General Calicsb decree
fogblGding more than four chinese 10
lie ln one house. Of prohibiting omen
tsIz from visiting one another Tor
Longer periods than tWo days, and faia'
49, a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ITALIANS REPULSE
AUSTRIAN INFANTRY
Move on Advanced Line on Co.
rizia Front Fails, Says Rome.

Paris, March 21.-Severe fighting on
the Austro-Italian front is reported or
fcially in both Vienna and Rome.
along the front from Rovereto to
the Gorilla heights" says to-day's ltal-
ian official statement, "the enemy per-
ssts in making attacks with great
waste Of ammunition and small In
fantry advances against our advanced
line. Yesterday he was everywhere re-
pulsed.
Especially intense artillery duels
took place in the Sugana Valley and on
the upper Cordevole.
along the Carnia frontier, in the
upper Isonzo and on the heights OF
Gorilla our artillery effectively replied
to the enemy's fire.
There has been further fierce
fighting around the railway in the
Plezzo basin, where the enemy, AFTER
an intense artillery bombardment' sue
ceeded in occupying some of our ad-
vanced trenches He was Immediately
elected by violent counter-attack."
The Austro-Hungarian official state
ment tells of several local successes.
"On the Gorilla bridgehead,' says the
communique, "Austro-Hungarians. yes
terday set fire 10 position OF the
enemy before the southern part or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
VILLISTAS CAPTURE
TUXPAM, IS REPORT
Oil Fields Near Tampico Said
To Be in Bandits Hands.
Az Telesr,rh 70 The rnhlne J


Galveston. March 2l.-That the OIL
fields south of Tampico arc in the,
hands of Villstas, who have remanded
a ransom of two million pesos TO pre-
vent destruction Of the property, that
rioting IN the city of TuXpam -
general and that the American gun
boat Machias was sent 10 TuXpam 10
take aboard the women and children OF
the city during the trouble, is the sub
stance of dispatches reaching here to-
day. Later. il is reported, the women
and children were landed az Tuxpam
and the gunboat anchored outside the
harbor.
The bandits took Tuxpam ten days
ago. They demanded of the Pennsyl-
vsnia Fuel Oil and other companies
ransom Of two million pesos, threaten.
ing the lives of all foreigners ana
bringing machine guns into play. &C
cording TO reports. Whether the ran
som has been paid was not learned.
II was stated that Carranza soldiers
who attempted 70 defend the oil fields
and the city against the attacks OF the
bandits were routed and that lootine
was general.
The reports received here to-day say
that during the fighting for the pos
session Of the southern oil helds many
inhabitants of the fields were killed
and that the Carranza soldiers Jolhed
the Villa forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Mexico City Pleased
by American Attitude

Mexico City, March u. Although the
terms Of the new arrangement when,
on the direct instructions Of General
Carranza, is being sought with the
United states have not been made pub
lie here, IL Is understood many OF the
provisions entered into between the
two countries. in 1882. regarding pur-
suit Of outlaw Indian bands are IN
cluded in the proposed protocol.
Tho United States il asked 70 agree
not TO occupy any town, village or
camp, and not to penetrate Mexican
territory further than may be neces-
sary for actual pursuit of Villa. Fur
thermore, pledge is requested or I'M
mediate retirement from foreign soil
as soon as the expedition - an ad-
mitteG success or failure.
The Agreement OF 1852, which was
signed by Secretary Frelinghuysen
during the admin stration of President
Arthur. and by Matias Romero during
the administration Of President Con
zales, limited eXpedltionary forces TO
unpopulatcd regions near the frontier
for the purpose Of pursuit or savage
Indians. II is believed that IN the pres
ent case the word bandits Will be
substituted for Indians, and that the
former agreement. with certain other
amendments 10 meet conditions OF the
present day. will be the basis OF the
new protocol.
News of the action of the Washing
ton government in disavowing any in
tention 20 occupy the city OF Casas
Grandes has had an excellent effect
here. Much anxiety had been felt IN
regard to possible complications in the
event Of the attitude of the United
States being Other than that expressed.
Virtually .he entiro force of the For
eign Office here is preparing 10 move TO
Queretaro. the provisional capital, 10
be nearer the Foreign Minister and
the chief executive power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Friends of German Chan
cellor Say He Has Situa-
ton Well in Hand.
NO LONGER FEAR
DANGER OF CRISIS
Resolutions on Submarine War
fare May Not Even Reach
Open Discussion.

Berlin. March 2l.-Friends of the I'M
perial Chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-
Hollweg, are quite confident that he has
well in hand the political situation
connected with the displacement Of Adj
miral Won Tirpitz as Minister Of Ma
rine, and that there need be no fear
that il will develop into what is termed
Chancellor's crisis. They believe the
National Liberal and Conservative res
olutions, calling for unlimited use Of
submarines against hostile vessels,
with the exception of passenger ships,
may not even come TO the point Of
open discussion and a vote in the
Reichstag.
The prime movers in the agitation
Herr Won Heydebrand, Conservative
leader in the Reichstag, and Major
Ernst Basserman. National Liberal
leader have avoided introduction Of
interpretations 20 which the Chancellor
would be forced TO reply, and have
chosen 70 clothe their proposals in the
form Of resolutions, which, unless they
are made urgent measures, viii take
their place in the regular order OF res
olutions. So many other important
resolutions have precedence that dis
cussion OF the submarine proposals IN
this event would be postponed indetn-
itely. In any case the Chancellor
hardly will speak upon the subject mat
ter Of the resolutions unless he IS com
PEELED TO do so.
The movement which found expires.
sion in the resolutions is composed OF
two constituent elements. First. there
is the large body of popular opinion
which, honestly interested in the sub
marine weapon. desires that It may
have an opportunity 20 display its eff
cheney unhampered by political res
trictions. This element generally IS
unaware of the political motives when
play a part in the movement. Second
there are those who long have been
DESTROYS of having another Chancellor
one who would permit discussion OF
peace terms. the projects OF the an
nexationists and the sharpening OF the
submarine campaign regardless OF poi
itical dangers.
This element would renounce the idea
of Prussian franchise reform after the
war and administer a check TO the 30
cialists as a party entitled to voice
in affairs of the nation. Some OF these
have Admiral Won Tirpitz in mind as
the proper Chancellor, while others
have no special candidate for the post
The "Zeitung am Mittag' says there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
Army HORSES SUFFER
FROM MEXICO'S HEAT
Clippers Rushed to Front to Re-
ljeye the Animals.
lBy Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune j


Columbus, y. NJ, March 2l.-An o.
der received here this afternoon from
the American front at Casas Grandes
tells of the suffering OF the army
horses and mules under the intense
heat of the sun in the lower valley
country Of chihuahua. All pack and
wagon animals are to be clipped as fast
as available means will permit the
rushing of horse clippers into Mexico
from this base.
Cavalry mounts will be clipped next
All army animals in the field are wear
ing the heavy coats which were al
lowed to grow during the winter
months.
An empty wagon train Of twenty
seven vehicles was reported coming
back with twelve mules lost in the
heat beyond the chihuahua mountains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
FUNSTON CALLS
FOR MORE TROOPS
Continued from page ]

trail. into the heart OF the country
where Villa is believed 10 have gone
are operating in a triangle OF approx
mately three thousand square miles
area. ,,.,- l.,
The scope of the chase for Villa has
GROWN larger than even many military
mon believed il would. II was pointed
out that, if il became necessary 10 eN-
tend the operations much more, II might
be necessary 10 move into the held al
most all the remaining available forces
of the regular army. eliminating, now
ever. some 10000 men now IN the
Southern Department, on duty in Texas
New Mexico and Arizona, along the
border.
General Funston explained to-day
that he could not well spare ahy OF
those for the operations in Mexico, De
cause il was equally necessary to guard
the frontier. Scores of demands are
being made at General Funston's head
quarters for protection against bandit
raids by farmers and citizens of towns
along the border
With the exception Of four and one
third regiments Of infantry, two regi-
mcnts of cavalry and what amounts
10 about a regiment and a half of field
artillery, all troops of the regular
United States army are either already
in the border territory and in Mexico
or are on foreign service. This does
not include the coast artillery corps
or all engineer troops, signal corps
companies and field hospital and am
bulance companies.
Regiments left in the United States
exclusive Of those in the Southern
Department and Mexico, or on foreign
tours, are I'd Cavalry, Fort Ethan
Allen, Vermont; 9th Cavalry, Fort
/ Sheridan, Illinois; Fort Myer. Virginia
and Fort Leavenworth, Kansas; 30 In
/ fantry, Madison Barracks, New York
and Fort Ontario. New York; 14th In
| fantry, one battalion at Fort Lawton
/ Washington; Dist Infantry, Vancouver
/ Barracks, Washington; 24th Infantry
/ Fort d. A. Russell, Wyoming; 18th In
B fantry, Pittsburgh Barracks. New
| York; 9th Field Artillery, with the eX
ception Of one battery, Fort Sill, Okla
i bona, and three batteries 3D. Field Ar
/ tillery, Fort Myer, Virginia.
/ General Funston was advised from
! Washington to-day that $4,000 ha'
been placed to his credit for the pay
ment Of the services OF guides, scouts
/ interpreters and other civilians 4
might become advisable TO employ. Al
ready General Pershing is using mani
Americans as scouts. They are mel
said to be familiar with every trail an
water hole in that part of Mexico.
Il was stated late to-day at Genera
Funston's headquarters that no repor
from General PershinG regarding IN
operations against Villa south Of Casa
/ Grandes was received to-day. Unoiiicia
reports regarding Villas fight will
/ Carranza forces at Cruces and Mani
ouipa. south of Galeana. were vagu
and contradictory. Whether nc Amer
can column Of cavalry that was ad
vancing southwark on the trail leadin
20 Cruces encountered Villa was merel
n guess at headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

is reason TO believe that a committee
Of senior members" of the Reichstag
will meet before the session to-mor-
row TO consider how the various reso:
lutions regarding the desirability OF
actively prosecuting the submarine war
fare may best be handled. They prob
ably will be referred to the Budget
Committee.
A movement is under way to prevent
the omen discussion of the resolutions
AT the first reading in full session and
TO have the first consideration of them
taken privately before the committee.
This. the newspaper adds, is apparent
" the governments wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
ITALIAN LINER HAS NO GUNS
San Giorgio's Captain Silent at Chang.
IN Defence Programme.

The steamship San Giorgio, Of IN.
Sicula Americana Line, arrived from
Naples yesterday unarmed. She 10 the
only italian liner that has not been
equipped with guns for defence, and
shipping men are at loss for reason.
Captain Harry 1eirce said that guns
we're unnecessary, but would not e1-
plain further why the San GiorgiO was
not equipped with armament similar
10 that carried by her sister ship, the
San Guglielmo. The San Giorglo
brought a cargo Of essential oils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
VILLA FOLLOWERS
ROUTED AT TRINIDAD
Eighteen Killed by Government
Troops in Battle.

Torreon, Mexico, March 21.-Govern-
ment troops have routed a band Of
Villa followers at Trinidad, killing Is
men and capturing l6 saddle horses.
They pursued the bandits as far as
Jimulco.
General Francisco Gonzales is await
ing further reinforcements. which will
enable him to protect the railway
against raiders.
Mrs. Coen. Mrs. Bowles. Rowland
Bowles and Mr.. Warn have arrived here
and will leave with other Americans
for the border. Several others are
packing up to return 20 the United
States if they find conditions warrant
such a move.
Railway travel is still subject to de-
lays, owing TO defective rolling stock
and roadbeds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

should initiate peace proceedings. Mr..
Polk said:
at is not true that the United States
has been asked from any quarter TO
begin peace mediation. Neither is il
true, as published, that the German
Chancellor has asked Ambassador
Gerard 20 remain in Berlin in connec-
tion with any peace movement"
Mr.. Polk refused TO comment on the
possible origin of the report.
II was stated, however, at the State
Department that. since the beginning
Of the war, the Department has re-
ceived more than two hundred tele-
grams from American diplomats CON
tanning rumors of peace talk in all the
European capitals, but that none Of
these messages could be regarded as
official
The belief in German circles here is
that when peace comes It Will come
suddenly. The advance negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Podgora height During the nigh, th.v
elected the enemy from a trench BE-.
fore Berma.
Fighting continued At the Tolmins
bridgehead as a result OF the enemy,
efforts 20 conquer positions firmly IN
Austro Hungarian hands. The number
Of Italians captured reached 925. ana
the number of machine guns taken wa,
increased 10 seven.
AT Rombon the Austro- Hungarian,
captured position and took il5 I,,I.
ians and two machine guns. In a nev
enterprise on the Rombon eighty.one
additional Italians were captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

Department to-day that he had reached
a point near villa and his outlaws.
Secretary Baker said to-day that
while the situation was fraught with
many possibilities so far there had
been no unfavorable Developments. So
far. he said. he had no information TO
indicate that single hostile shot HAD
been fired against or by the American
troops since they entered Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
so MEXICAN TROOPS
KILLED IN A WRECK
Cavalry Train Goes Over a
Precipice-100 Hurt.

Mexico City. March 81 Fifty TROOP.
ers were killed and more than 100
wounded in railroad accident today
at Ssyula. which is situated to the
west Of Guadslsjars, on the Pacific
Coast extension Of the Mexican Contra
Railway.
The train, owing 20 a loose or re.
moved rail, went over a precipice. The
entire train Of fifteen cars, which was
loaded with men and cavalry horses,
was burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
CATHOLIC CLERGY EXIiED
BY GOVERNOR OF SONORA

Nogales, ARR, March q.
A general order exiting
the Catholic clergy from
the Sonora district of Mexico
is being enforced here. The
order. issued by the Governor
of Sonora on March 20,
gives the priests only two
days to leave the state.
Friends Of the churchmen
asked that the order be re-
scinded, but were told the
DEGREES could not be altered,
though an extension of time
for the departure OF the
clergy might be allowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22
REPORT KAISER
WILLING TO QUIT

Continued from page I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-22

and Is hurrying TO escape from the two
columns OF American troops rushed 70
Cruces and TO MADEIRA TO head him on
Is credited on the border quite as much
as are the official Carranza reports
Confirmation OF that part Of the Car
rama report that said Colonel Cano
bsd met and defeated villa at Cruces,
some miles north Of Namiqu.iPa' was
received tonight from American
sources, but il appears Villa received
endorsements near Namiquipa and es-