davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
RUMOR KAISER HAS
son. He is 26 years of age.
Revolt is Spreading.
CONTINUED from page one.)


There is no doubt in the mind of of
ficials that the parliamentary revolt in
Germany is spreading. The seriousness
of the situation, as Washington sees it,
is that the reformists have control OF
the reichstag. Thus they are able to
postpone or refuse vote on the war
credits bill. In such contingency the
German autocracy has two courses left
--tone, to make some concessinons; the
other, to prorogue the refractory parlia.
ment. But in the latter event, 1t was
pointed out, new elections must be call
ed within go days under the German
fundamental law. Officials did moi
think ii likely the junkers would risk
q general election, with its certain full
discussion Of the whole war situation
Therefore, they believe the autocracy
, would seek to offer specious concessions
to lull the reformers.
Prince Joachim is known as one Of
the most popular members of the ruling
Family iyr--cven more popular than the
crown prince. He was wounded in De-
cember, 1914, and was recently report
ed ILL.,
The fact that the unconfirmed rum
ors mentioned him as successor to the
kaiser recalled United Press dispatches
early in the week that the crown prince
had been summoned to Berlin because
the reformists insist that he, as heir to
the throne, subscribe to reform pledges
so that their fulfillment would be made
certain. This gave rise to speculation
on the possibility that the crown prince,
known as arrogantly junker in all be-
liefs, had refused to acquiesce in re-
forms and that Prince Joachim had
approved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Local Garage Man Advo-
Gates Straight-Run Gasoline

",You hear good deal of talk late
ly about the quality of gasoline being
sold, = said Lot l.. Pearce, local deal
er.
Unsatisfactory results with motor
fuel are due to the great number OF
mixtures Being Offered the public in
the guise of gasoline.
Mixtures cannot be as good motor
fuel as straight run gasoline because
mixtures cannot have continuous
chain Of boiling points. Easy starting,
quick and smooth acceleration, power
and mileage all depend absolutely on
the boiling points Of a gasoline. And
straight distillation only can give gas
oline the correct, ,unbroken, gradually
rising series of boiling points.
incidentally, gravity is worth
less test for gasoline, Gravity tells
nothing at all about boiling points. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
CALLS ARGENTINE
VESSELS RAT TRAPS
Claim Break With Germany
Long Pending Is Matter
Hours Only
By Charles P. Stewart,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Buenos Aires, July 1.-THE German
minister to Argentine sneeringly re-
ferred to Argentine ships which have
been lost through torpedoing by Ger
man submarines as "rat traps. "
This became known today when It
was stated on high authority that the
break with Germany, which has long
been threatening, is now only matter
Of hours. Formal severance of rela-
tions with Berlin was expected at any
time.
The German minister was under
stood to have made his remark to
President Irigoyen in the course Of a
long conference. Argentine so far has
failed to receive any reply from Berlin
on its ultimatum that there must be
immediate settlement of damages for
the sunken Argentine ships and def.
mite promise of future immunity, Of
Argentine shipping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
DANDURY HATTEAS
LONG SUIT SETTLED
Victims Say They We're
Squeezed to Last Cent
Their Homes Saved

Danbury, Conn, July H. The
famous Danbury hatters' ease was set
tied today and 141 hatters' homes
saved from auction when d. i. Loewe,
head of the plaintiff firm IN the boy
colt action, signed release freeing the
defendants from all claims.
The amount of morey involved in
the settlement was not announced.
Upon leaving the meeting at which the
release was agreed on, Martin Lawler,
secretary-treasurer of the hatters
union, said:
I'D. G. Loewe & company have
squeezed the United Hatt9rs to the
last cent
Formal release papers will be filed
Monday and the famous case will be
withdrawn from the federal court at
that time, it was announced.
Loewe, his attorneys and members of
the firm, met United Hatters officials
and their lawyer, W. F. Tammany, in
a final effort to come to an agree
ment today. The auction sale of homes
in Danbury, Bethel and Norwalk to sat
isfy Loewes boycott demand claims
was scheduled to begin Monday.
When the meeting began, Loewe was
demanding at least $250,O00. His
legal claim totaled $4,000. The hat
ters were willing to pay 100000.
Full power to make a settlement was
vested in union officials by the 141
hatters, whose homes were in danger,
at a meeting yesterday afternoon. TIE
Danbury hatters case grew out of a
boycott declared by the union against
the. Loewe company. The individual
members of the union were sued by
Loewe under the Sherman antitrust
law. Judgment for over 100000 was
secured. The case was fought to the
supreme court of the United States and
fourteen years spent in litigation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
riftv.three Entries.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 14-War hasn It
feased Grand Circuit racing, If entries
for the opening meeting here, beginning
Monday, are an indication. Fifty-three
nags are entered for four races Monday
near Grand Circuit record in num-
bers.
Five hundred horses are here and in
quality they lack nothing. All the
ceteran drivers have arrived.
A strange type of betting will feature
the 2:06 pace Monday. 1t will be
whetherd General Todd can be eontroll-
ed The General is two minute PAGER
and It's tipped the issue rests on
whether he can run three heats like a
gentleman. Last year, though showing
wonderful two heats, those who bet he
wouldn't behave on the third, often
won good money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Belgian. Commission
Given Great Ovation
by Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal, July IA tre-
mendous ovation by thousands of people
greeted the Belgian war mission here
today when, headed by Baron Ludovic
Moncheur and accompanied by Cover
nor William D. Stephens, it arrived at
7:45 a. m. Mayor Frederic T. Wood
man and prominent citizens formed an
official reception committee and escort.
ed the commission up town in automo-
lilies through streets bedeeked in Bel
gian flags.
A dougle celebration-that for the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Bitter Against Austria.

Amsterdam, July l4.-In a bitter at
tack on. Austrian interference in Ger
many's internal political fight, the
Berlin Lokal Anzeiger charged that az
unnamed Viennese statesman telegraph
ed the German government that Chan
cellor Hollweg's removal would be dan
gerous.
The Viennese mentioned is supposed
to be Count Czernin, minister Of foreigr
affairs.
The attack is probably the reasor
why the Lokal Anzeiger was ordered
suppressed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

commission and patriotic observance of
the Fall of the Bastile-marked the
days program. During the morning
hours the commission was taken for an
automobile tour of the city. Neighbor-
ing cities today joined in doing honor
to the notables.
This afternoon a gigantic parade
marched through the downtown section
and escorted the commission to Shrine
auditorium where honors were done the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Midlothian Country Club, Chicago,
July I4.-It was the west against the
east in the finals of the western anna
teur golf championship, when play start
ed at 10 a. m.
Francis Ouimet, of Boston, former
open and amateur champion of the
United States met Kenneth P. Edwards,
of Chicago, who fol, IL years had been
trying to break into, the western golf
championship finals. Followers of the
game favored Ouimet whose playing has
steadily improved during the week..
Ouimet made these finals by beating
Donald Edwards, brother of his oppon-
ent today, while Kenneth Edwards won
his place by beating J. &. Anderson
New York golfer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

pices of the West Australia Antolnn
bile club. 1t was a snagpull and hill
climb combined, according 10 accounts
Of the event which have just been re
eeived by the local distributor.
The story did not give the distance
Of the race, but described the course
as of ssloese. unmade sandy surface
fun of black boy, stumps and other
vegetation which provided plenty Of
bumps and maximum of diffielty
TO travel. The test terminated in a stiff
hill climb 70 the finishing point"
A good many well known cars com
peted in the event. The winning Hud-
son time was nine minutes and eight
seconds. The next. best time was nine
minutes and 81 seconds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Indicatea Then Hara onit.

Amsterdam, July 14--carl Helfferich,
secretary of state for the interior, and
DR.. Won Trott Solg, minister Of in
struction, both of the Prussian minis
Try, are not attending meetings cf that
cabinet, according to Berlin dispatches
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Italian Driver Best
In Allied Armies

The Italian army driver is rated the
best in Europe, He is always some
what of a speed merchant, he eonsid-
ers car incomplete without an ex.
haust eutout, and even on a heavy
truck he viii assume sporty atti-
tude. If the distinctive whistle of a
staff car is heard, he Immediately
gives up as much road as possible; if
any hoot is heard in the rear, he pulls
over first and looks for a driver to
speed up and endeavor to keep ahead
Of another who has indicated by his
hoot that he wishes to pass.
Judging by English and French
standards, the italian driver always
travels too fast. Yet it is merely tes-
timony to his skin that, although con
ditions are more difficult, accidents
are less frequent than on other por-
tions of the allies front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
American League.
Jnst a Punching Bag.

San Francisco, July 14.-Pat Bradley,
ring veteran, escaped knockout in the
second round of his four-round bout
with Frank Barrieau last night. Bar
rieau pounded him all over the ring and
won easily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Ia snnnrreIssed.

Amsterdam, July l4,-The Berlin Lo-
kal Anzeiger was suppressed by the
German government today, presumab-
ly because Of the frankness of the dis
eussion of the peace and parliament
situation in recent issues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

The Lokal Anzeiger has heretofore
been classified as an independent but
semi. government organ, many of its
leading articles being regarded as in
spired. Quotations which have been
permitted to pass by the German cen
sors have not indicated nearly as a
frank policy of discussion and critic
ism of the German parliamentary situa'
tion by the Lolal Anzeiger as the as
saults which several other German pub
lieations have made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Yasterdav,s Resnlts.

At Portland-Portland, 8; San Fran
cisco, 2.
At Oakland-Oakland, 4; Vernon, g.
At Los Angeles-Salt Lake, 8; Los
Angeles, /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
EDDIE ROUSCH'S BAT
LIFTS Cincinnati
Ty Cobb Leads Nearest Com
petitOr George Sisler by
36 Points
By H. G. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
New York, July 14.-Eddie Rousch ;.
heavy bat is one reason for Cincinnati I
sudden elevation in the National
league
Averages today show he is leading the
league by margin of 10 points, with
a mark of $50. Cruise, st. Louis, is
hitting .340. Clarke Griffith and Groh
also of Cincinnati, also grace the 300
circle.
Ty Cobb is leading the American
leaguers this week by SO points over
George Sisler. The st. Louis sticker is
pounding away at .339, while Cobb has
an average of .375. Speaker is in third
place with 1886.
Others among the National league Sc
lect class are Hans Wagner, Pittsburg;
Fischer, Pittsburg; Steel, Pittsburg;
Prendergast, Chicago; PauIette, st.
Louis; Wheat, Brooklyn; Rariden, New
York. Hornsby, st. Louis; Rawlings,
Boston; Grimes, Pittsburg, and Cravath,
Philadelphia.
In the American league, the follow
ing are hitting 800 or better:
Hamilton, st. Louis; Ruth, Boston;
Rumler, st. Louis; Russell, Chicago;
James, Detroit; McInnis, Philadelphia;
Walters, New York; Chapman, Cleve-
land; Milan, Washington, and Baker,
New York.
Reuther, of Chicago, still maintains
his record of two games won and none
lost in the National. Schupp, New
York, is the real leader, with IL won
and two lost.
Love, New York Yankees, has won
five and lost none, while ~Bader, Boston,
and Cunningham, Detroit, are also un-
defeated Boland, Detroit, has won 10
and lost one.
Cy Williams hit safely four straight
times, but didn't prevent a shutout for
the Cubs.
Sherwood Magee made surprise ap-
pearance as Brave pinch hitter. 4
The battle for last place still has the
Browns leading in the, American league.
The Yanks added an extra inning vic
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Hudson Super-Six Is
Winner n Snag Pull

The Hudson Super.Six was victor
in a new style of contest organized re,
Gently in Perth, ". A., under the aus
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Belgian and French people. A banquet
this evening will crown the festivities.
The commission will remain until Sun
day, going to Salt Lake then, via Pasa-
dena, where it is TO be the guest of Mrs.
GLADYS Billiclse. Belgian relief worker.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Were Berlin's real sentiments ex-
pressed they would undoubtedly be
found to be that the Russian offensive
is in mighty bad taste.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Prodigal housekeepers are probably
saying, "Welll If that Mr.. Hoover is
as stingy at home as he is away from
home, ! pity his poor Wife"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
West Against East.

The Yanks added an extra inning vic
tory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Sherwood Magee made a surprise a
pearanee as Brave pinch hitter.

The battle for last place still has thu
Browns leading in the, American league
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14
Watching the ScOrebOard


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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Sell it the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-14

Cy Williams hit safely four straight
times, but didn't prevent a shutout for
the Cubs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04
al" TRAIN JUMPS TRAcK-FoUR
ARE INJURED

Several hundred passengers were
thrown into panic this morning when
the end car of a north-bound Evans
ton express train was deraiIed be-
tween the Wilson and MontFose sta
tons. Four persons were bruised.
The police secured the name of only
one, Peter Bewston, 90s Addison.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

stockyards. And faith costs nothing
at all.
It may be the owners of valuables
would have to act as individuals be-
cause of the difficulty of munich
pality as a whole having faith. But
even so, each owner of ValUables
could have faith and buy candles and
join st. Anthony of Padua society.
Lou HOuseman might be willing to
serve as president without compen-
sation other than Dolly sisters pub
icity.
AS we remember it, Mrs. Ogden
Armour never recovered her stolen
jewels, but maybe she lacked faith
and wasn't a devotee. She now has
the recipe for recovering lost valu- T
ables, and if she follows the leader
ship of Mrs. Hutchinson and joins
the st. Anthony club, perhaps the
Armour jewels will come running
home.
If automobiles and Fords are vaIu-
ables, much bother would be saved
the police if all owners would join Z
the St Anthony club, have faith. and
buy candles to burn.
AS St. Anthony of Padua, in this
particular case, worked his will
through Lou HoUseman, the Dolly
sisters, the ex-convict and the ex-
conVict's honest wife, these five
might start the new club with some
show of authority. AS st. Anthony
of PadUa has trusted them once, no
doubt he knew whom he was trust
ing and would do it again under like
circumstances.
Certainly Chicago owes a debt of
gratitude to Mrs. Chas. L. Hutchin-
son and should make the most of her
valuable tip.
1000
al" TRAIN JUMPS TRAcK-FOUR
APE MJllREn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-04

One story is that an ex-convict, who
is being reformed by his wife, found
them and was induced by his wife to
return them. Here's where the busy
press agent comes in. AlsO~the Dolly
sisters, who are showing at Lou
HoUseman's Olympic The ex-con-
Yict thought the pearls were theat-
rical and belonged to the Dolly sis
tiers. So he took them to Houseman.
But HOuseman reads the papers and
had seen an ad about a lost string
of pearls. He located the owner and
returned the pearls. Knowing a good
story, he helped the newspapers out.
Part of the story is that one of the
Dolly sisters gave the honest ex-con-
vict a check for $1O0. Another part
is that a liberal check from the Hut
chinsons helped reward the honest
eX-conYict and his good wife.
But the Herald dug up still an
other story, which is a peach. Here
it is: 81 knew that they would come
back" said Mrs. Hutchinson, with a
confident smile. Years ago, when
travelling, 1 became a devotee of st.
Anthony of Padua. Prayers to this
one, the devout believe, will bring
about the safekeeping and return of
lost valUabIes. I always recover
what I lose. Faith, however, is es-
sential.- Whenever 1 have the op-
portunity burn a candle to st. An
thony and he serves me well"
AS Mrs. Hutchinson is a bankers
wife and a woman of culture, we I'M
hesitatingIy accept her statement as
truth Not only that, but we cor
daily recommend that all Chicago
ans become devotees of st. Anthony
q Padua, have faith and invest in |
candles. AS Mrs. Hutchinson has
faith, burns candles at every oppor- |
tunity and always RECEIVERS what she !
loses, it follows that others can do |
the same. And if this be true, Chi !
cago's financial problem is simply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17
Tuesday. ApriI II. 1917.
Copyright, 1917. by tho Mcclure Newspa
Syndicatc)

Copyright, 1917. by tho Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatc.)
Astrologers read this as n most un-
fortunate day, for Mars rules strongly
for evil. Early I'm the morning the
sun and Venus are in benefic aspect
There Is rather promising sign
for all who seek faVors from women
and 1t is fairly good for business in
terests OF every sort in which women
are concerned.
1t should be an auspicious sway for
those who ask for employment. ospe-
cially when positions are dependent
upon the decision of those who are at
the top Of the ladder, whether in bust
ness, professional or political life.
The president comes under "A lead
ing that may cause him embarass-
ment or may invoke CRITICS. owing to
some unexpected appointment. In
this regard there is u most sinister
direction.
Weddings ana all social entertain
ments are well aspccted today. Mar
riages will increase surprisingly in
number during the next few months,
the seers declare. and there viii he
much entertaining among the
wealthy.
In reading the stars astrologers de
tect evidence of an emphasis on class
consciousness in the United States,
which may lead To trouble. pisap-
proval of defense or war preparations
may cause riots or trouble, especially
in New York and Chicago.
Labor discomfort so long proph-
esied by astrologers may be sertus,
owing to unforeseen incidents. June
may be n particularly bad month.
The death Of a famous American
author is prognosticated and will
mark the end of a distinct period in
national literature.
Financial complications of an un-
expected nature are to be watched for
in the next few weeks. Again the
wisdom Of thrift and frugality is en-
phasized.
Women who are without serious
aims in life come under a most threat
cning rule tending to make them suf-
fer in ways calculated to bring about
reforms. The seers foresec, for the
new era that is dawning, the eNtermi
nation of all the drones in life.
Persons whose birthdate it Is are
likely to have a successful year In
business affairs, hut they are likely to
suffer IN the domestic circle.
Children born on this day probably
VII prosIor thru life. These subjects
OF aires are oI the cusp and partake
of Taurus characteristics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17
NEGRO WILL HAVE DEFENSE
Legal Battle To BE Wagcd To Save
Putnam From the Chair.

BARTLESVlLLE, okla, April 10.
VIII Putnam, fugitive from justice
for two years. recently arrested and
who is being held in the county jail
on the charge OF murder, declares he
did not fire the shot which caused the
death of Patrolman William Butler in
resort early one morning in Janu-
AIRY. 1915. And Putman's attorneys
are prepared TO wage a legal battle TO
not only save the defendant from dy-
ing in the electric chair, but from
serving penitentiary sentence.
ON the other hand the state expects
to prove Putnam is guilty of murder
and the state Will use Patrolman
Doc" Whipplc. the only other eye
witness to the tragedy, as a star wit
ness. II is expected the defense Will
attempt to prove that In the excite
mcnt which followed the shooting of
Arthur Martin. Putmau's pal, 10y But
Ter, Whipple fired shot while Put
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17
GAllI-CURCI TO ARRIVE IN
TULSA TOMORROW MORNING
Brilliant soprano VIII Give Concert
In Kansas City This ATT
crnoon.

Nine. Galli-Curci, who will give a
concert hero Thursday night. will ar
rivo Wednesday morning from Kansas
City, whore she appears this after
noon. Like all great singers. CALI
Curci allows herself one day of rest
between concerts.
There has been brisk demand for
seats for tho engagement here and
members of the Hyechka club. under
whose auspices the concert is given.
arc clated over the prospects of a
large audience To greet this greatest
of all sopranos. Tho Galli-Curci con-
cert is the eleventh annual spring mu-
sic festival of the Hycchka club.
To facilitate the seat sale, the con-
cert committee has ruled that all res
erVations which have not been called
for will be returned to the ticket
board at noon today. The student
tickets are going rapidly Both voice
and instrumental teachers are urging
their pupils not to miss this attrac-
tion.
The seat sale will continue at the
Quaker drug store until 3 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, when 1t will he
changed TO Convention hall
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17
SANDER.

Slandcr. sir. You do not
know what you are distaining. |
have seen the most respectable
persons almost overwhelmed by
it. At first a light
sound, skimmng the earth like
a swallow before the storm, very
softly it murmurs and purrs and
sows in its course poisoned ar
rows. 1t is on somebody's
mouth, and softly. softly, it
glides slyly into your ear. The
evil is done. 1t is born. it creeps,
it walks; and with growing
power it goes from mouth to
mouth diabolically. Then, all of
a sudden, | can't tell you how,
you see Slander straighten up,
hiss, swell and grow tall before
your very eyes. 1t springs,
stretches its wings, whirls, en-
Velopes. seizes. carries off; 1t
flashes lightning. it thunders and
becomes a hue and cry, a public
crescendo, a universal chorus of
hatred and prescription. Who,
indeed. could stop it.-Beau-
marchaiZ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-17

WAslIGNGTuN. April i6.--P&ra-
guay's response TO the notification of
o state OF war between the United
States and Germany, received today at
the state department. announces a
pui.ey of neutrality but approves TIE
.ction of the United states.