davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
YANKEES ARE LEADING
AND HARD TO CATCH
Are Winning at Rate Of l9 to
24---Play Twelve Games
in Next Six Days

New York, July l0.-MId-seaso and
the Yankees lead. Today and in the
seven playing days following, the
Yanks will play six games with Cleve-
land and six with Detroit. Continu-
ing at their present rate of winning
nineteen out of the last twenty four,
they would take nine of these games,
which same would make them hard to
catch. They are now two and one half
games ahead of Cleveland and have
ready for the firing line cracking
pitching staff-Caldwell Shawkey
Fisher, Keating, Cullop, Mogridge
Russell, Love and MarRle.
The Red Sox made the best showing
of the week in the American league
winning five of the six games, the
Yanks next with five out of seven.
In the National the leading Dodgers
won six out of seven, Tightening theil
grip. Philadelphia and Boston had {
battle royal for second place. The
Cubs open this week with tail hole
on the first division having passec
New York and Pittspurg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

fororn hope. Parker is the progress
sive nominee for vice president. We
are not seekin, ne states, "to get in
to the band wagon. Our principles are
either right or wrong and, as long as
we firmly believe we are right, let us
continue the fight" Parker is not a
Wilson man, but he is not one of those
fiery-headed patriots who will do any
thing, even to giving up every rag of
principle they have, to beat Wilson.
This could hardly be called politics.
The gentleman who originated the pro-
gressive party, and who had it in his
power to save or damn it, might class
ify Parker with the previously y-men-
toned "mnatic friRge. If stand
ing up for one S principles, win or lose,
is un-American, even that epithet
might be applied to Parker. But he is
admirable. He has fighting spirit. He
has almost the fighting spirit requir-
ed of an American pacifist in tnese
days when armor plate and bayonets
are held up as national ikons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Plug CHEWING
A WHOLESOME
habit
mo Other Way Can You eethlI The
Richness and Flavor Of tIie Leaf
aSPEAR HEAD" BEST CrI.U

Many prominent physicians dcclar,
chewing to be the most wholesome wa.
of enjoying tobacco.
IL began chewing some years aro,'
said one, "and | soon found ti.at it is
the only way to get the bcncit OF IL.
the rich juices stored UP by ;,,;'I in
the tobacco leaf. refer, OF course, %
the plug form of tobacco, which is tac
most natural and the clcanest form.
Chewing good tobacco like Spear
Head makes the saliva-y glands more
active, which in t;::-n has q beneficial
effect on the whole system. Add to this
the sweet, mellow, delicious flavor of a
chew of Spear Head, and you have
the highest possible degree OF tobacco
satisfaction.
II mention Spear Head because
have found that this brand is excep-
tionally pure, being made in a fac
tory that's run strictly according tC
pure-food rules"
Spear Head is made Of sun-ripenet
Burley, which is acknowledged to be
the richest, mildest, finest favored to-
bacco leaf in the world And it is
produced by the latest processes, whici
develop the quality and luscious flavor
of the choice Burley to the supreme dc
gree.
A chew of Spear Head has whole
some relish that is not found in any
other chewing tobacco. In 10c cuts
wrapped in wax paper. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Judge Chas. |. McNary
Is Republican Leader

Charles Il. McNary OF Salem, former
justice of the state supreme court, is
the new chairman of the republican
state committee.
Judge McNary was chosen at a
meeting of the committee held Satur-
day afternoon in the Hotel Imperial,
Portland, receiving majority Of the
30 votes east on the third ballot.
He succeeds Charles b. Moores of
Portland, for many years a leader IN
the republican politics of Oregon. Mr..
Moores was nominated but declined
the honor.
Il. ID. Baldwin, for several years past
secretary to representative n. j. SIN
mott, was reelected secretary of the
committee. | was left to the exeeu'
tive committee to select a treasurer.
Meeting Replete With oratory
Provision was made for the selection
of an executive committee of nine and
o campaign committee of II, fiVC
of whom must be former progresslVe'
who are now supporting Hughes.
The meeting was replete with ora
tory, with Hughes and harmony a
/ the KEYNOTE
Inc uelcSaleS Wclc VuNiVuS's " ."
ed into two camps, those who wished
I to re.elect Charles b. Moores as chair
man and those who desired a younge
man who would make strong appea
to the progressives.
Mr.. Moores had many supporter
out he withdrew his name as soon
the nominations We're closed.
J Johns 3, Hermann :, sStanfield !, Mo
Nary IL, Metscaan 5'and Burgess =
The second ballot showed McNar
with gain of three, the vote being
Johns 3, Herman $, Staniield !, M
Nary IA. Metschan and Burgess ).
On the third ballot the vote wa'
i Herman 3, Stanfield 0, MeNary Il
Metschan 3, and Burgess ..
The vote was made unanimous
Hermann S motion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Officials Are Puzzled.

Not until hours after she arrived at
quarantine did American officials take
any action. Then Customs Collector
Ryan, with doctors and other officials
boarded the Deutschland, examined her
crew of %, viewed her manifest and
talked time with the blue coated,
white capped submariners.
When the examination was completed,
the Deutschland, now flanked by scows
and tugs, continued ON her way to the
gun protected wharf of her consignee,
the Eastern Forwarding company. Hen
ry G. Hilken, senior member of the A.
Schumacher 4 Co., interested in the
North German Lloyd line and the for
warding concern, boarded her with his
son; Paul G. Hilken, Swedish vice-con-
sui and member of the North German
Lloyd agency, Tears were in the eyes
of the men as they embraced the stolid
Captain Koeng.
each. Gott es, list schoen!" said
the elder one of the dreamers, who
dreamed the Ocean Navigation company
limited and its progency, the under sea
cargo carrier.
! They then went into secret session
They must consider what would be the
reception and the procedure with this
giant stranger in strange harbor
What should they do about her stay
and was she entitled to the haven and
protection of the United States as q
peaceful merchantman. They thought
I so.
When should she returnl They die
not know-or. at least they weren'
telling.
Arrived in the middle branch of thu
Patapsco river, the Deutschland pulle'
alongside the pier of the Eastern For
warding company.
They Fooled the English.
! Down the stream lay British mer
chant ship with the Union Jack stream
ing from her mast. The men aboar'
the submarine smiled hard smile
They had fooled and Haunted Eng
: land.
: York of dischargfng the dvcstuffs an
other merchandise. amounting to fror
: 500 to 1000 tons started early. Stufd
!, Germans with close cropped Won Hir
denburg hair, went about their task
n joyfully.
Armed guards stood watch. Ther
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
First to Cross Atlantic.

Baltimore, Md, July TO-" Deutsch-
land" giant cargo laden super U-boat,
ended her dare devil journey from Ger
many here early this morning Sliding
her snout through the drizzly night up
the Patapsco river behind putting
tug, she put into quarantine after jour
neying safely through Chesapeake bay
and docked at the specially prepared
and guarded dock of the Commercial
Shipping concern which ostensibily
sponsored her voyage.
When customs men and doctors
scrambled aboard the submarine, they
wrote finis to the first chapter of one
of the biggest and most dramatic ma
rine CANDLES of all time.
1t was the first time-in-history trip
of the world IS largest submarine. She
came in laden with cargo for which
America has been clamoring many
months Today her hackers talked of a
marines between the fatherland and
America.
Captain Paul Koenig, German com
mander, was on deck when the strange
craft dropped anchor off quarantine
He bore the air of man who realized
his venture was epochal.
AS she moved up the river to quaran
tine, putting a little and spreading O
oily smoke behind the Deutschland
was spoken by newspapermen. 1t was
cold reception. Only monosyllables
and terse replies were forthcoming
There has been no trouble, they were
told, no allied ships sighted, nor wa'
there any chasing by warships.
Heligoland was named as the poin
of departure, and June 23 the date o.
leaving.
She was strange sight, silhoutted b,
searchlights against the dark.
Small craft piled near at hand. Few
erish newspapermen sought the stor.
of the remarkable journey past lurllinI
allied ships across the Atlantic = tn
running of blockade that England ha'
claimed could not be pierced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

should be no spies. \ veritable screen
of barbed wire flanked the structure,
and the curious were kept at dis
tsnce.
Orders went out that no one was to
board the submarine, though there was
prospect that this order would be re.
laxed later.
The dyestuffs began to pile up in
warehouse filled with nickel and sup
plies which the Deutschland plans to
take back to the fatherland-if she can
again scott at alfred patrols and skirt
the smoky cruisers that seek her.
Backers of the Deutschland frankly
anticipate trouble temporarily with the
, American officials, but they believe
that by tomorrow matters would be
I Strengthened and that the United States
would decide to harbor the vessel as any
peaceful merchantman. Certainly, they
said. she was unsrmed. q merchantmar
with legitimate cargo. Customs Col
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Sport Ne1s

glove and flies that had started for
the heights floated down into an out
stretched nand.
The grassy diamond bothered the
fielders who were used to q bare in
field. The ball seemed to float up
from the dirt with nothing on it. In
fact the boys were paying on a
strange lot and this cost them the
game.
Keene pitched ball that under other
conditions would have proved unhit-
able. He allowed but six hits but
these resulted in six runs. All Beaver
scores were made in two innings.
The Beavers will be in Salem once
more before the season ends and the
local men promise to reverse the tables
Next Sunday the Kirkpatricks come to
town for little sport and the Lojus
are grooming themselves for the fray.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
CAPTAIN TELLS
(Continued from Page ~

submarine, though | had taken trial
| trips before on the Deutschland. There
was no fear in the experience and l
seemed no more than taking trip on
the Schleswig or Princess Irene. the
German Lloyd ships | used to com
mand
"We started from Germany June %,
had bad weather only one day and trav-
eled total distance of about $500
miles.
''It got rather close inside during the
rough weather, but it was all right when
the matches were off. The Deutschland
can 90 down 800 feet and stay there
for four days if necessary, but we
didn t have to do that.
"This trip was practical demonstra-
tion of the ability of a submarine to
pass the British blockade.
Will Sink Passing Out.
owe expect financial success from
our venture and in fact the boat was
paid for by this cargo. We can carry
1000 tons, though this time we had
only $50 tons, chiefly dyestuffs worth
million dollars"
The captain smiled when asked if
tnere WOuiu De trouble III SeItihB oui VI
the Patapco river.
"No, there won't be any difficulty in
getting out, if the English do not vio-
late the law concerning the three mile
zone.
"No doubt there will be 10 cruisers
off this port waiting for us, but / could
submerge before leaving the river. Our
ability to escape ought to be demon
strated by the fact that we were not
seen at any time on our voyage here ~
The talk turned to life on sub
marine.
"Oh, yes" he said, "we had plenty
to eat We could cook everything and
we had timed meats, timed fruits and
timed bread-tinned everything just
like in America
"Well, what else, captain?" he was
asked.
"Well, we played the gramophone
while under water and we had some
champagne, too. ~
Koenig said his vessel carried no mes
sage from the kaiser to President Will
son nor any securities to be deposited
He would take back, he said, almost
any kind of cargo" He didn't want
to announce just when he would start
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
NEW QUESTION
Continued From Page One.)

90 with guns as large as six inch
pieces. 1t was necessary in these cases
for the captain to give assurances
that such an armament was wanted for
defense only. The fact that the
Deutschland is submarine officials
declared today, and not surface boat,
makes no Inference as to her charac-
ter.
Brings Up, New Questions
Ownership of the boat will have to
be established. 1t was admitted that
perplexing complications would exis.
should it be proven taat the German
government is part owner of the YES
sci. Absence of torpedo tubes, some
officials believed, would be taken as
strong proof Of the ships peaceful
character.
One ruling by Secretary Lansing
however, seems certain of at least par
tial amendment. Discussing the line
of demarcation between offensive an'
defensive by an armed merchantman
he said such merchantmen should oper
fire at sight upon submarine that ap
peared to be pursuing her.
The captain of merchantman, th'
secretary declared in such cases is war
ranted in acting upon the assumption
that the submarine S action is offens
i've.
This ruling was predcated solely OF
the theory tnat all U.boats were wa
boats. Need for new ruling, official
admitted. is obvious, with U-boat
now appearing as passenger and earg
carriers.
In this connection there is a posi-
bility of serious complications wit
allies governments. Posslblilue
would loom large should an America
citizen engage return passage ON Tn
Deutschland and the boat be attacked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
ONE RECoNsTRUoTED
PROGRESSIVE
lSnn Frnncisco Rnlletinl

John NJ. Parker of Louisiana is one
unreconstructed progressive perhaps
the one-who rscfused to haul down
his flag when it became evident that
the dominating spirit at Oyster Bay
would not take the trouble to lead n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

San Francisco grabbed the afternoon
game and won the string from Portland
when all seemed lost.
Credit is due to one Charles Brown,
Seal pitcher, VINO after filling in at
various stations all week hurltd the
Sabbath evening past'me and won IT
Portland made four errors, which
materially helped Mr.. Brown ON his
path to victory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

summary: Runs, Wolford, Druhot 2,
Heinkle, Engles, Mcbride Three base
hits, Wolford, Druhot. Stolen bases,
Blanchard, Wolford, Engles 2, Mcbride
3. Sacrifice hits, Zwiegel. Struck out,
by Keene 13, by Zweifel 5. Base on
balls, off Kcene 4, Zweifel O. Passed
ball, Gill 2. Hit by pitched ball, Me-
Bride Double plays, GODDARD to Cosey.
Time of game, 200. Umpire, Rankin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Los Angeles cleaned up on Salt Lake
by accepting the odd game as gift.
The Saints forced it upon them,
Fittery and Piercy were given such
horrible support that the Angeles
scored at will. Long Tom Hughes
helped stem the tide, but was too late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
.LOJUS WERE BEATEN
AND DROP TO SECOND
1t Was An Of Day, Boys
Could Neither Hit Nor Field
and We're Easy
1nter.city Baseball League

Yesterdays Results
At Vaughn street-Baby Beavers 8,
Salem o.
At woodburn--Wo Woodburn 3, Monta-
villa O..
At st. Helens, or.-Kirkpatrcks ID,
st. Helens 9.
At Woodland, Wash-Bradfords y,
Woodland 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

The Lojus were helpless. They
eouldn e hit and they couldn t field,
As a result the Beavers scandalized
them to the tune of 60. Result Salem
dropped into second place in the league
standing.
Gobel dropped slow one into the
infield and .Reinnart knocked a
grounder that bounced over the short
stop s. head; otherwise there were no
safe hits for the Lojus. A combina-
tion of circumstances proved too much
for the local boys on the Vaughn
street grounds yesterday. Line drives
that seemed tagged Tor at least two
sacks landed squarely in a Beaver
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Yesterday's Results

At San Francisco, O-7. Portland 3'3.
At Los Angeles, Vernon 81, Oakland
0.2.
At Salt Lake &, Los Angeles s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Let the Capital Journal New Today
Column put your dollars ON the right
track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10
Local Baseball Sunday

At Portland-Beavers 6, Lojus 0.
At Salem-Gervais 9, Motorcycle
club 8.
At Salem-Penitentary 9, West Sa-
lem 8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Yesterdays big league hero was
Cutshaw of the Dodgers, who was al
bat six times and gathered in six safe
blows, two of them doubles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

AS for Oakland-alas. The Oaks lost
eight straight to Vernon suffering four
9oose.eggings during ,nc week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

fighting
of whether
able of
sev
the Lower that
marching Fifth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Hal Chase did his best for the Reds
in the second game with Brooklyn
driving in all three OF ,ne home team 5
runs but that were only three and the
Dodgers got ten.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

AL Demaree, the Giant killer, was
touched up for two triples, two doubles
and four singles by the Cardinal slug
gers, before he heard the call of the
shower baths in the seventh.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

Rock Island and Hannibal of the
Three Lamp league played twenty two
innings yesterday before the Hannibal
players iammed over a mess of runs,
winning $ TO ;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

The Yanks are two and one half
uames ahead of Cleveland at this writ
ing. But, they play Cleveland Two
games this afternoon, 'saybe. Its ram
ing pretty hard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

PLAYING errorless hall, and banging
out eleven hits, the Braves took tn,
Cubs into camp five to one, a lucky
break saving the Chicagoans from
shut out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-10

< x x x x x x X x x X x x x X
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
GEORGE ARLISs COMING
HERE IN 'PAGANiNI"

George Arliss' wonderful character
study of "Disraelf' is still fresh in
the memory OF theatergoers. and now
another remarkable portrayal has
fallen to his lot this season in the
character OF Paganini. the great Ital-
ian maestro of the early part of the
nineteenth century. Mr.. Arliss makes
OF Paganini. it Is said. a study re-
plete with wonderful detail such has
always characterized that distin-
gL'shed actors roles. 1t has been said
that Paganini's life combined romance.
drama and tragedy. II is the first of
these that Edward Knoblauch has Sc
lected for.the hasis OF his present play
Mr.. Arliss makes OF Paganint a man
of tender feelings, of eccentric kind
ness. OF moods and passions and tenn
pektous- WHILE is a dominant per-
sonality. wasting little on the small
details called convention. but with a
fine sense of honor. Such a character
will be seen to afford Mr.. Arlss full
scope for his remarkable artistry. and
fidelity OF delineation. The story deals
with the love of a young English girl
for Paganini. She finds in the great
artist her young girls ideal. To her
he becomes hero a god. and for him
she would, and does. abandon home,
family and friends. Paganini. charmed
Outstanding sympathy. yields to her
entreaties and takes her along with
him TO France. How Paganini deals
with the situation introduced by an
angry father and warlike fance. and
finally restores the ingenious and still
innocent girl to the paths OF true hap
piness forms a climax to the play, and
an exciting denouement The whole
action of the piece takes place be-
tween morning and evening of one day
and the three scenes are laid In Lon
don. Dover and Calais.
Messrs. Klaw & Erlanger and George
Tyler have provided cast of brilliant
artists in support Of Mr.. Arliss. Five
OF the present cast were in Mr.. Ar
liss' "Disraeli" company. His leading
woman this season is Margery Maude.
the beautiful and talented daughter
of Cyril Maude. OF Grumpy fame.
Other players in the company in
clude Florence Auer Mrs. Arliss.
Leila Repton. Rosina Henley Charles
Harbury, Dudley Digs. Dion 1.-THE
radge, Edgar Kent, Noel Tearle and
Fred Nichols. Mr.. Arliss comes to
the Academy March 10 and IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-02
PERFORMANCE or 1.-THE BOHEMIAN
GIRL" NoDERATELN GOOD

In the last ten years We have had
numerous revivals Of 1.-The Bohemian
Girl" whose popularity seems to in
crease with the passing years There
have been good bad and Indifferent per
tormances among the number. and 70
them was added yesterday the Inter-
probation ot the familiar old score by
the Raslon English opera Company,
the same organization that sang III
Trovature" here last season. on the
whole, their work this season is more
pleasing than last, and the large az
diences that attended both perform
anees seemed to he very well satisfied
As We have before remarked In this
column. the voices OF Joseph Sheehan
and Arthur Deane were at their best
many seasons ago in the halcyon days
of the Savage companies.
Both of them, however. stiu retain
many Of the elements that contributed
to their former fame. Mr. Sheehan's
tenor is still xondeTtullX sweet and
quite strong and his knowledge of his
Limitations and his familiarity with the
music make him a satisfactory Thad'
deus AIR. Deane gave a good acting
performance and WAS fair VocaTfy, but
ffatted horribly throughout the Heart
Bowed Down." handicapped additional
ilv by a wretcbed accompaniment. Miss
AlEfn carmen, NNpuEH iran PAAS HtlNN'
has a voice of splendid cultivation, and
the recollection of her excellent sing
ing in "Trovatore" last season height
ened the enthusiasm created by her
very capable rendition OF the role OF
Airline
Miss Elaine de senern's contralto is
not Of sufficient power to be impressive
though she sang accurately and sweet
liy. especially the aria. Bliss Forever
Past" Mr. Robert A White, as Devils
hoof. gave the best acting performance
OF the cast The chorus. while not
noteworthy In any feature, showed nj
least the evidences OF thorough train
ing and acquaintance with the music
The production in Its entirety did no
more than prove acceptable, and was
interesting chiefly by reason OF the III
WAYS delightful score of the charming
old comic opera and the pleasant mem
cries of what the principal singers nave
given us in the never TO be forgotten
DAYS of the Savage Grand Opera Com :
pany - =