davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
TrainlOad Of Strikebreaders
from New York and Chi
cago, at Seattle
CHICAGO SWTTCHAIEN
DEMAND CLOSED SHOP
Two San Francisco Canneries
ClOse---San Jose Strike
Ended


Seattle, Wash, July 27.-Denial that
the Seattle and Tacoma street car
strikes have been settled through Sc
cret conferenc with committe of en-
ployes in Tacoma was announced BY
James Duncan, head of tho strikers
conference committee, shortly after
noon today.
This followed the announcement by
Manager Louis Bean of the Tacoma
company here today that ia committee
representing a majority Of the strikers
have substituted settlement which has
heen accepted by. the committee.
No committe that might have met
with Bean in Tacoma last night said
Duncan, posses any authority to me-
gotiate for the strikers. The only au-
thofitative committee representing
strikers is scheduled to meet win
President Leonard Of the traction com
pany here at O'Clock this afternoon.
Another train carrying 163 strike
breakers from New York and Chicago
arrived here early today, swelling the
total now in the company barns here
to 5S5.
First shots were exchanged in the
STRIFE last night, when guards fired to
.disperse a crowd Of strike sysnpathixers
who set fire to a car Of mattresses and
threw stones over the fence at the
guards.
The city council will meet this aft
crnoon in special session TO pass an
emergency ordinance prohibiting men to
run cars and providing for examinations
to be conducted by the city utilities de-
partment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
TWO More plants Closed.

San Francisco, July 27.--Two San
Francisco plants of the California Fruit
Gamers association were forced 70
shut down. today as the result Of tho
Gamers strike, it was annonneed this
afternoon by 6. H. Bentley, manager
Unless some agreement Is reached BY
tomorrow four local plants win have 70
close he said 1t was estimated that
800 are now ON strike here.
Harris Weinstock, state market di-
rector, and Ralph p. Merritt, Of the
council Of defense, left today for San
Jose to see if some settlement could not
be reached in the strike situation, which
is growing NOR serious hourly.
1t is predicted by cannery workers
that every cannery in the bay cities
will be affected by tomorrow. Fifteen
hundred persons are said to have struck
here in sympathy with the San Jose
workers. The workers win hold big
mass meeting this afternoon.
Police early today searched strikers
gathered near the eanneries and arrest
ed one man for carrying a revolver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
Slt,OOQ,O0O,OOO
!. is SUN REQUIRED
FOR YEAR OF WAR
Senate Finance Committee
Gets Busy Reshaping
Revenue Bills
$2,OOO,OOO,OOO MUST BE
LOANED TO THE ALLIES
War Department Needs Six
Billions and Navy Between
One and Two
< x \ y \ x \ X x X !. X X !
WAR BILL FOR 1918 !

Washington, July 27.-Ameri-
ca S war bill for 1918 will
amount to $l5,000,000,000, it
was officially announced at tho
treasury department today.
The estimates for this stag
gering sum, compiled by the DIFF
ferent government departments
were sent to congress today by
Secretary McAdoo.
The great budget win include
approximately $12,000,000,000
for the different departments.
Adding to this $3,000,000,000
authorized for the allies, the
total funds involved in 1918
expenditures will reach $l5,-
000,000,000, it was stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
HAVE MUMPs AND MEASLES

Permanent Camp Of the American
Expeditionary Army in France, July
27.-A furry Of mumps and measles
among. Pershing's Sammies was an
nounced under control by the medical
corps today in report showing the
general health Of the American fighters
excellent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

Ii is noticeable that those papers
which allege that "the French insist ON
calling the American soldiers Ted
dies . were ardent supporters Of tbs
Bull Moose, in the days when there was
q, Bull Moose,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

within very narrow limits.
Stocks maintained firm undertone
up to the close of trading but net re.
suits were negligible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
chicago Faca, Railroad strike.

Chicago, July 27.-Chicago railroads
face a tie.up at O'Clock tomorrow
morning as tho result of threatened
strike of switchmen.
Twenty-Five hundred switehmen
members Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen-wil walkout at that tine
unless they are granted a closed shop in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

ton. Sutton fired three times, but the
prowler escaped.
Five feet of fuse was left the Prov
Ter. Police today believe that he threw
quantity Of dynamite into the river
when he was challenged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

Russia celebrates Sc public holidays
in the year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
QUAKE SHAKES Up
COAST OF Chilli
Santiago Reports Walls Shak-
en- inhabitants
Flee Cities

Buenos Aires, July 27.-An earth,
quake of great intensity, believed to
have caused great damage in Chile, was
reported from Santiago in dispatches
received today by La Nacion. Details
were meager but it was known the tre-
mors had been felt in Santiago, Corto-
la, San Luis, Mendoza, Rosario and
Tucuman. Many walls were shaken
down and the populace of several cities
fled from their homes
Considerable property damage was re-
ported, but no details were given. The
Santiago dispatch said great alarm was
felt there. The shocks were described
as the strongest in years They started
about l0:45 last night. In-Buenos Aires
slight tremors We're noticed
News was awaited from Valparaiso
which was reported in early dispatches
as being the heaviest sufferer.
Shakes Continual.
Washington, July 27,-Scientists at
Georgetown university today stated
their seismograph was registering furth-
er intense shocks, apparently a con
tinuation of quakes registered last
night. Presumably these are the same
tremors reported in Chile.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

India's peanut crop is 1,1470OC
long tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

Continued on Page TwO)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

Continued on Page 3.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27
THE WEATHER

|. #*M#**#* < = : ***a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-27

0Fegons To-
night and Satur-
day fair, cooler
tonight except
near the coasts
moderate wester-
y wiAds. Z
, 1917-11-01
A SOURCE
OF o

1t has been suggested that it would
not be IL bad idea for the city council
TO create IA new municipal office-that
of sidewalk inspector. Such an official,
If sufficiently diligent, could perhaps
put new boards in the various side
walks as rapidly as they are being
broken u by the loose stock. A con-
servative estimate of the number of
loose COW and horses within the town
limits would be well over one hundred
head, and the damage they do to the
board walks each day mounts to CON
siderable. The city incurred IA consid-
cradle expense just recently In an at
tempt to repair all sidewalks by put
ting in new boards, and already there
are fully us many dangerous holes and
missing boards as when this work was
started a few weeks ago.
1t is no doubt convenient for some
stock wne to be able to find their
cattle or horses by simply looking up or
down the street, but it is decidedly in
convenient for others to have to shoe
the loose stock off the walks while
, 1917-11-01
DELIGHTFUL.

A certain young person had attained
her twenty-fifth year so many times
that her ingenuity was about to crack
under the strain of getting away with
1t. In other words, she would o be
an old maid If something wasn't done.
But what?
In her perplexity she consulted the
seventh daughter of n seventh daugh-
ter. ~ feel" declared the young per.
son t~ragically, ''as If / We're drowning"
The seventh daughter Of a seventh
daughter was not lacking to herself.
Precisely" she replied. Drowning is
described by all who have given 1t seri-
GUS trial as a delightful sensation. pro-
vided you don't struggle against it."
Whereupon the young person saw a
great light and went home and lived
happily ever after.-New York Post.
, 1917-11-01

At certain street intersections In st.
Louis, where traffic officers have fire.
quently been struck by passing auto
mobiles in dark and foggy weather be-
cause of their low visibility. they are
now protected by ~searchlights installed
on nearby buildings, which clearly re-
veal their presence to approaching mo-
florists. The lights are of the nitrogen
tungsten variety, high powered and
mounted In reflectors. Placed at the
second or third story of a corner build
ing, they flood with a bright white
light the spot where the officer stands.
At n street corner in the west end
the light is mounted at the top of a
seven story hotel. The spot lights were
adopted after several other methods
had failed.-Popular Mechanics.
, 1917-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, q. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Sept. %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Harry o.
Kennaday, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on June %, 1914, made Homestead En-
try Serial No. 012130, for M NEA
Sec. %, WIZ NwA Section %, Town
ship II N. Range 50 W., 9th Prin Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three-year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before l.. d. Peck, o. S. Com
missioner, at Saratoga, Wyoming, on
the 18th day of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew jackson K%ennaday, Harry
Davidson, Charles Kennaday, and
Mathew Watt, all of Saratoga, Wyo-
ming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First publication Oct. 4, 1870
, 1917-11-01
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
September %, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Jasper
r. Dodds, of Saratoga, Wyoming, who,
on November Z, 1918, made Homestead
Entry Serial No. 01O676, for NEA
Section "a, Township 10 N. Range SO
W., Sixth Prin. Meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make Final Three
year Proof. 10 establish claim to the
land above described, before L. d.
Peck, U. S. Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyoming, on the 9th day of November,
1917. ~
Claimant names as witnesses:
Perry Ault, Gilbert G.. Allen. and
Raymond Ault, all of Saratoga, Wyo-
ming, and William Bunker, of Wal
colt, Wyoming.
WILL REID, Register.
(First publication Oct. 4, 1919
, 1917-11-01
BACK GIVES OUT.
Plenty Of Saratoga Readers Have
This Experience.

You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up to the continual
strain.
The back may give Quit may ache
ana lain;
Bladder troubles may set In.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Residents of this vicinity endorse
them.
Can Saratoga people doubt the fol-
lowing evidence?
Mrs. N. Schmidt, Fourth St., Doug.
las, Wyo., says: 81 suffered from in
tense pains in ny back and it seemed
impossible for me to get relief, until
I tried Doan's Kidney Pills They rid
me Of the pains and strengthened my
, 1917-11-01
SynOdical Report.

In the evening the pastor gave a re-
port of the Wyoming Synod, which he
attended at Sunrise, Wyo., on October
1918. The meeting was well attended,
the entertainment elaborate, and the
addresses inspiring. The reports from
all the field workers showed progress
and were of an encouraging nature.
The boards of Church Erection, For
eign Missions and Temperance were
represented by national officers, who
gave splendid addresses. Rev. d. M.
Davies of Evanston vas elected super
intendent OF Home Missions, in place
of Rev. NJ. f. Newport, who declined
denomination, preferring to continue
his service at Basin, where a $4,000
church is contemplated. Mr.. Newport
and Mr.. Burr sem kindest remembrance
es to their Saratoga friends.
, 1917-11-01

That was indeed a desperate-look-
ing crowd of hardened criminals that
appeared in the local police court on
Tuesday morning to answer for alleg-
ed damages caused to the property of
the Foster Lumber Company. There
were twenty-six Of them, and a more
depraved, demoralized and disreputable
appearing bunch of criminals and
m~alefactors would have been indeed
hard to find.
While every one of those lined up in
the prisoners lock gave outward evil
dence of being a bad and dangerous
character, there were u few who ap-
peared to be even more vicious and
unprincipled than their profligate COM
panions. One of these was u blue-eyed,
flaxon-haired girl from the third OF
fourth grade, with a decided tremble
in her voice Int tears in her eyes an
other was a third or fourth grader of
the brunette type, smaller in stature
than her companion but no doubt fully
as ferocious Ii INSCRIPTIONS, while
the third was IL really fierce-looking
thug Of some seven or eight years
whose freckled nose was plainly Wis
ible above the edge of the judges desk
when he stood up to answer to the
charge Of disturbance and destruction
of property brought against him. These
three in particular, it could be plainly
seen, were the worst Of the bunch-if
such u thing were possible-and it re-
quired no severe stretch of the imagi-
nation to deduct the conclusion that
they were old hands at the game of
smashing corporation windows u la suf-
fragette, and wrecking lumber yards
owned by the Foster Lumber Company.
1t is indeed astounding to learn tina
such Il cOterie of criminals has been
infesting this community for many
months, while we, in fancied security
en- house door unlocked, and slept
peacefully with our pants pockets hung
carelessly over the foot OF the bed,
untroubled by thoughts of thugs, rob-
bers or murderers.
The most grateful thanks of every
l~aw-abiding resident is certainly due
to this Kansas City corporation whose
efforts have brought these graceless
and unrighteous eyil-doers before the
tribunal of justice, and rid the commu-
nifty Of an apparently well-organized
band of thugs and pirates whose rec
ord of evil deeds has undoubtedly prov
en them to be the equal of any who
thrived in the days of the notorious
Captain Kidd.
, 1917-11-01
SCHOOL
By Edna Paulson.

Blossom Sirois and Kathryn Martin
were entertained on Sunday by Edna
and Frances Paulson.
4
Miss Forney's pupils who have re,
Trained from whispering the past week
are: Lloyd Hendrickson, Edith Broad.
hurst, Fan Paulson, Mabel Mcclure,
Maytie Mckinney, Edith Edwards, Ed.
ma Alden.
Treva PAUL is spending the week
with Miss Nora Doggett while her
mother does shopping in Denver.
4
Miss Nora Doggett spent Saturday
visiting on South Spring creek.
a masquerade Halloween party was
given Wednesday evening in the Jen.
sen hall. Regina Jensen and Annette
Hugus were hostesses and had planned
a delightful evening for all.
+
Mabel Cornell substituted in the
grammar room Wednesday during the
absence of Mrs. Wilcox, who went to
Rawlins with her husband, who left
that day in response to orders from
military headquarters. MI. Wilcox
will probably be sent to the training
camp at American Lake.
, 1917-11-01
WAR EXPENSE.
$%2,000,000 AN HOUR.

Americas wal bill for the first year
will be at least eighteen and "a half
billion dollars.
Treasury experts have computed that
the United States government is now
spending about $1,5OO,OOO,OO 900 a month,
$5O,OOO,O00 a day-more than $1,000
900 an hour.
America has loaned to the allies to
date ST. 26,OOO,OOO-a Il rate of about
$13,4SO,OOO a day.
, 1917-11-01
For a Postage Stamp, $50.

The highest price paid lately for a
postage stamp was $67o, a sum given
at a New York auction the other day
for a five cent Hawaiian missionary
stamp of the issue of 1851. When the
early missionaries went from New
England to Hawaii they looked ahead
to many things, but hardly to the sale
Of their postage stamps at prices high
er than their salaries for a zeal.
, 1917-11-01
DAVE ENLISTED.
A Story, by Edna Paulson.


By a cheerful crate fire, his feet
propped le~isurely on the arm of a chair,
young Dave reclined on the luxurious
sofa in his fathers library.
Dave was like the average young
man of today, all of whom have their
limousines, clubs and regulations. He
was far from being an Independent
young man, being accustomed to rely
upon his prosperous dad. Neither was
he a very ~deep-thinking chap, nor did
he possess a very fluent imagination.
As he idly puffed at a cigar and
gazed absently ut the wall before him,
he suddenly became conscious of being
closely scrutinized by the keen gray
eyes of his grandfather's portrait.
a few thoughts of more serious ma
ture than was his custom of entertain
ing fitted through his mind, but their
impressions were not very deep. He
shrugged his shoulders and continued
to gaze ut the likeness of his deceased
~grandsire. He noticed, perhaps for the
first time, for he was o a very close
observer, that his grandfather wore
the uniform Of a Union soldier.
AS said before, Dave did not possess
a very fluent imagination, therefore
you may well marvel, for his grand
father, stalwart, true and brave, step
ped from the gilded frame onto the
hearth rug and spoke to the young
man, saying:
You, though your eyes are dim, may
observe that l wear a uniform. 1
fought for my country, nor did it call
me twice. With the war cry ON my
lips l helped preserve American Free.
dom. True to the blood of heroes in
my veins, 1 fought, as those before me
had fought-for Liberty!
Liberty! That word stirs the souls
of true Americans. America-Young
America !-she has been called to aid
her sister, her poor Hun-manipulated
sister republic, France. Either will
she again establish Liberty throughout
the world, or tyrants will again oppress
mankind.
Look! The SOM of heroes are look
ing on unmoved! They hidel They
shirk! They lagl
What! Has true American blood
ceased to flow? America, your home;
Liberty, your birthright-are you will
ling to forfeit them? Are you cow
ards? Will you not fight for them?
MY sires fought for Liberty. 1
fought for Liberty. Now, will you, u
children-"
Il, too, will fight for Liberty |"
shouted young Dave.
All excited, his heroic blood at last
awakened, he waved his hands in the
air and cried:
Down with Prussianism! AWAY
with vandalism! I'll fight for Lib
ertyp
Dave enlisted.
, 1917-11-01

The distinctive characteristic of lit
erature is not extent, but quality OF
knowledge; not range, but vitality; not
scope of activity, but depth of life. 1t
is, in a word, the process by which a
man takes the world into his nature
and is fed, sustained and enlarged by
natural, simple, deep relations and fell
iowship with the whole order of things
Of which he is part.-Hamilton w. Ma
bic.
, 1917-11-01

Put on your hat and all outdoor re-
gala. says the London Chronicle, and
hen go where o can stand between
a strong light and a bare wall. Notice
your silhouette and note the proper
lions and symmetry. If these are not
artistic or satisfactory throw away the
hat and buy another.
, 1917-11-01

kidneys. I have had slight return at.
tacks of the trouble, but Doan's Kid
ncy Pills have always rid me Of the
complaint"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
pOan's Kidney ri ls-the same that
MIS-. Schmidt had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, buffalo. n Y.-Adv.
, 1917-11-01
making their way about the streets.
It Is told that all PATRONS of n O

the local dairy routes failed to get any
milk one day recently, on account of
meon having driven the bossies out
to the edge of town, and the owner was
unable to find them.
1t has been estimated that IL the
II fee of SOC per month for pasturage on
each head of loose stock running at
large within the corporation, it would
provide an income sufficient to pay
half the expense of conducting the mu
nicipal government.
, 1917-11-01
Congregational Meeting.

Congregational Meeting.
At the close Of the evening service
there will be a business meeting to ar
range for the supplying Of the pulpit
for the coming year, to receive recon-
mendations from the Home Missions
superintendent, and to transact such
other business of Importance as may
properly come before the people for
consideration. The members of the
church and citizens of Saratoga inter-
ested in the maintenance of religious
services are cordially invited to be
present and voice their sentiments and
desires for future community service.
, 1917-11-01
Rally Day Service.

Rally Day was appropriately observ-
ed by the Presbyterian Sunday school
by a special program rendered at the
hour of the morning service. The title
of the program was Our Country and
Our Flag" 1t consisted of special mu-
sic, readings, songs by classes, a
duet, and addresses by the Sunday
school superintendent and the pastor.
A liberal offering for Sunday school
missions was received.
, 1917-11-01
Well Worn Question.

II a mother were to paint n green
ring around her nose and dye her hair
blue the first words of the husband
and children on coming home would
still be. sis dinner ready ?"-New York
Sun.
, 1917-11-01
Now Idea In Rattleships.

A captain in the United States navy
has made a proposal for the building
of a 600 foot battleship which would
be semisubmersible.
, 1917-11-01

An investigation by the department
Of agriculture shows that blight-killed
chestnut wood is just as durable as
healthy timber.
, 1917-11-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

10 100 a. IN, Sunday school.
II 100, Communion servtce. "a
Bloody Victory" Rey. IL II.
7:30 p. m, Preaching. "a Model
Pattern" Ex. % 40.
, 1917-11-01

Truth is the property OF no individu.
al, but is the treasure of all men.-Em-
arson.
, 1917-11-01

The Sun to any address for $500
q year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
New Port at Venice

Extensive plans for port improve
ment are under way in Venice, and part
of these plans include the creation of
an entirely new industrial port within
the limits Of the municipality at the
place called "Bottenighi," but where
the lagoon touches. the mainland near
Mestre. 1t is proposed, a report from
the American Consul states, to expend
the sum of $4,000 900 lire (sll,5sO 900
at normal exchange on the new port.
Preliminary plans. projects and esti-
mates for this work have been prepared
and already have the approval of the
which will share with the
state and with the stock company the
expenses of the new port. The project
in its entirety is now before the gov
rnment. and its sanction is expected to
be formally obtained within three or
four months. The preliminary stock
company to conduct the negotiations
with the municipality and state has
been formed, to comply with all legal
with n provisory capital
Of 900 900 lire (slo3.000). II is known
as the Societa Anonima Porto Indus
triale di Venezia, and its Offices arc at
Venice, Pontc del DaL It's sharehold-
crs represent, financially, the strongest
men and firms Of Venice, and the same
names will appear in the construction
company when il is organized, with a
largely increased capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-26
Stocks
IRy Tie Assoei.ted Prs,l

With one exception-that of the pre-
vious week end--the brief period Of
trading on the Stock Exchange was the
dullest of the year, transactions falling
to the meagre total OF about 10000
shares.
The course of the market was alto
cether in keeping with these apa-
thetic conditions. trading deriving its
sole support from further short cover
ing on the more hopeful views enter
tanned respecting Wsshington's atti-
tude toward price control.
Slight pressure upon metal stocks
and equipments represented nothing OF
a tangible character and was more than
neutralized By frmness elsewhere.
Dealings in rails we're light, but main
Is at higher levels, with Rock Islands
again the feature at extreme gains OF
1 to points.
Specialties comprised tho other
strong issues. notably oils, tobaccos
and Great Northern Ore, together with
American Can, Chandler Motor and
several inactive stocks.
Leading railways issued additional
favorable statements Of earnings,
Atchison reporting net gain of
Ssso,0o0 for July.
Bonds were steady, Liberty 3'7s
again ranging from 1922 TO 99.9s.
United States registered As declined =
PER cent on call during the week.