davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
Glterlidle ermu6nnns notGnucnSia.

@cscn 10 llbr acitcrn gormittog
nobm Ole Is Sabre oIte Waorn Stub.
monn bon glr. "a, Sho-Gcntrol. .g[pc.
nue, cine eiitigc BrGporotion aum
Ierttleen bon SnIcftcn, neil ibr ga.
ter ibr ongerotben botte, i6r oeroien.
tcs @clO nidt Ieidtfcrtiq ousauqcben.
Sic mar bon Der rGin Decorotino
60" onecIteIlt. 9os @}Goden mur0e
no6 ocu ,5t. Soiepb's Solpitol~ oc.
brodt Sbr 3uitono ibeint nidt Be.
0enflih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
9radl Gin iSnilacIenf.

Bei ocm SAL BON einem Seunoeen
erlitt Ser 80 Sabre aIte gleeer Gbos.
So6nion eeitern eincn 0oppeltcn
9ru6 0es Iinfen 6uBeelenfcs. SSobn-
ion mobnt in 93r. 7OS, g8clt-Soro-
toeo-StroBe, mar ober bon Sbomos
Gro0od in @rccn Spring &naeD ge-
ounecn moroen icin Seu ein8ufob-
rem. Sobnlon mur0e i'm nSt. So
iepb'S Soipitul" oufgenonumen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

$50 i6in9ton, 30 SSlili. IT Ginc
neilc 9iiie bon 9iegcln fiir oie $reiic,
in meldcn beOelltenoc 9(enoerltn9en
in Der freilpilligen Geniur Ser omc-
.rifuniben 3cituugen oenladt iUer-
oen, lpuroe beute bon Dem Gonlite
fir oiientliCbe Snforrnotion cntluor.
len.
Gic neilcn &egeln cnt6oIten oos
critic ollgenleine GriGen, Oic gln-
flnit BON omcrifonii9en Truppcn in
cliropGiIdcn SGfen in Sen @cr6iient-
Ii0eu nic1t 81 crpd6nen, woollrd6 eli
ne ous0riidli6e 9lltoriiotion Der al.
ten &egcln fir Oie @embung irgcnO
elmer &o6el6epeid6c, Die bonn elrop0i.
ihen Genior 0lrt9gcloiicn plroc,
oufgc6o6cn miro.
glnOcrc 9l6i05nitte Ser oltcn 9}egeln
iin0 Ourb 6cionoerc Stipulotioncn
beriAGrit mor0cn. Gie Sniormotion,
Aueldc BON ser 9ie9icrun9 onaeic6en
werOeu mag, ais Of iie Die militdri,
ic6cn @cpe0ingen oOer Eaftileu ent-
6iillt miro in oroBcn Gin5el6citeu be-
iArie6cn.
s5r 6cn ueilcn 9lcgcIn iagt George
GreeG, Ser Soriitcr ocs Gomite'S,
ieien lpieOerboIt i6mcruiegenOc Scr
lcbungen Der freimilligcn Geniur oo-
Our6 5n enti@uloiGcn periuht NOR
oeu OoB es ein @iiBOeriianoniB &C.
weicn lci. Gin neucr GrlaB Der 9ie-
geln wur0e genod)t I'm @liBper-
it6n0nilien nor6nbcnAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

9(uguIt sc. Mo1cr bon &eloD er,
bicIt oen Gontroft fir oen @ou elmer
neucn 8eton-9riide in ser Olo 6re-
oerid-&pao, in Scr S}6be Ser 6orm
bon 6rou Sronf 9. @roWn. Sic
Bride, ipelcbe on SteI(e elmer olten
SoI8briide ge6out miro, weItbe fiir5-
lid Our6 SoAwoiicr fortgcriilcn
murOe, miro cine Spnnpeite bon 90
SUB boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
gun 9ittsbnra6 gum gelnde bier.

SRI. 9[nuo 8onge, melcbe Sabre
lang ais Supcrintenoentin Ger r9la-
getncincn GeltiGen @reiien6eimot6"
flngirte inO iib mrnmcbr III Den
Sunderland 8uriidge5ogen bat, traf
bon Eittsbureb bier Elm uno 1T bel
6rau S,obn 9. @}cDer, glr. 2813,
@ol6roof-9lOe., fir einige @oGen
gum 8ciud.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
GrfdJuF lid in SBaI6iustOm.

Gas @oli3ci-SouptQuortier wurOe
geitern 9lbenS bon Der @oi6in9toner
Eoli5ei telepboniid benoAribtigt,
OoB lid6 Der 40 Sabre alte 6ronf 9.
@tcGeD, 0eilen Guter bier an Der Our
bomitroBe mo6nen ioa, in einem Sotel
eridob. Ole 6iciiee @oli5ei founte
Die gloreiie Oes 8aters nod ni6t aus
fin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

ielblibeutBtc, icnueae a6piden sic
bobe Sllifeniriiur. nit Dem bon &o.
len betrdn5ieu Nliuiatilrbut, 0cnen
9Guoer iicb an 0alie in elmer Nia.
idc oercinigcn Die, pcrbunOcu nit
elmer loie foQen0en meiBen 2odc DER
tlcincn Nlorquiic cine spur BON
GbrwiirOigteit uerlei6en; 0ieies gro-
uitdtiide ghlSic6en miro ioglciu
ourb elm funit0oa graOilirteS Getol.
lcte ousgegliAer oaS genau bic
@relBen elmer roiiinirten Gistrction
ein5u6olten peiB. Sic anIiegen0c
SbncbbentaiQe gibt 0cm 2eibe cinc
ieitc, pemgIeid iugcnolih.gra5iole
6orm oercn Starr6cit Onrd Die pei-
den 9ouidungen Der meitcn ga
nicrs corrigirt III, iueldc Die Sd0ne
nit uniogbarer 0jrojie cmporbdlt;
cls Oh Elm @orbong iid leidt 0finen
piiroe, t6eilt iic6 OaS ialieureidle
nit Spiscn beieBte lInterflciO aus
feineni grofot nm oen wciBen in
roia gebIiimieu Gamaitrod nit ocn
6citonS mo &olonts in ieincr tofct-
tirenoen Giniodbcit ST. eutbiiacn
mO nit elmer einorudsboaen GeUc-
ren5 eut5iebt ii6 Oas Ferionden I'm.
lerm Bid
glo1 inter Dem 9anne 0ieicr ST.
iGeimmg aus alien 3eiten betreteu
mir oie &uiptitroBe nit i6rcm mo.
oerncn @ctrieb. 9luS ocn prddlii9en
SdaufcnItern Scr Wlooefiiniilcr
pinft uns oic 1euti1e Iomeuaeiialt
entgcgcn. sic bat, oaeroinaS IN
nonnigfad Der1noerter Sorm pic
@aniers i6rer 9lbnin beibebalteh oic
EniQe icoob eriAcint bon icglitger
8ccngrme befreit. Gurb Den dilBer.
lidcn Ginorud gct1ldbt, fonnte man
eloubcn. ooB Oas Gorielt iibcrulu'
ocn uno bcicitigt iei Sdon einral
no6 Scr Observation-Disclosures 5ilr
3cit ocs g2ieOerauilebcns Der gric'
biI9.ronii6eu grohtcu batte pic
Iumcmpelt ooS Goriett puaitonog
bcrbannt; 0as GerbdngniB ereIlte
ioJnit Elm Gr0riidlmgSiDilcn oos
ieine @rouiamfeit lpd6reno 10 picler
@enerotioneu binoiirH idonungslos
ousgeiibt bate.
GaS Goriett beiliB iib immer meDr
imO mc6r, 0en bugieuiidcu slnloroe'
ringen Der gleu5cit oereht 3ll iper'
Sen, imo sic GbnmadtsaHfdae Der
ilmgen Iomen sic I'M cine ASe'
ipcntaillc wetteiiertelt puroeH
Damn aud inmer ieItencr
Tic iebigc @looc BAT Die @cpeH'
taiac IN 9ldt lmo @ann gct6an
Gos Goriett bot iid) in eincn cin'
foh niiblidcn @ebeli sur grdjiolen
Soltung ocS SSrperS nmgeuonoelt.
Cos Nieocr 8p1ngt nibt mebr ben
aorpcr pie in eineu @an5er ein1es
i6miegt Iib i'm @egeui1eil ocmlcl0en
an: ole nenciten NloOelle iino lepr
icbma6 balciuiert nah uuten Stem
lid fur5 gebaltcn uno mcuia iiber PIE
GoiQc binoufreiheuO. Wlit ocn oa3l
geboriaen 9iiiten6altcrn mo oen 5H
i6rer 6eriteQnnQ in GcrWcn0ung
fommenocn geihmeiOigcn Seoen'
Itoficn 6at man cine 6odit claltilAe
Combination geiunoen mclhe ole
notiirli6en 2inien barmonilt sur
@cltuug fommen lluo bic Game lllt
Oem mo0erncn, loien aleioe IN eIIer
elegant uugc5mmgcuen iojllaacn
ocoriettloien~ Soltung oilireien
l1Bt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
SGcnre Gyrcnocnfa6rt.

@eil er oas glutomobil bon 6rai
Somes 81. Moore bon 9}r. 230S a.
Charles StraBe, o6ne Oeren @rlau6-
nib angeblib 3li elmer 8reuoenfo6rt
beubt bate, wur0e geitcrn Der g}e-
ger Sames Butler, Scr an Der Sof-
StaBe wobnt, bon 9licbter S6roeOer
in Der noroli8cn FoIi5eiiiation nit
500 lnO Soften beitraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
Sac Wlicocr rinit nnN icht.

SoIltc cs nit Oeu glau5reihen 3eis
ten 0cs WlieoerS por6ci iein2 lIu-
piafiirlih icbpcbt ms bei oieier
sSroge cine anmdbige 9iototoflQur
bor, bic aus einen @emiib bon Ge-
8cu5 arno 6ripolitdt 5il beitc6en
idciut. S2ic cine aronc trdgt oas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
star6 in gSaI6inatum.

Ole bielige @oli5ei puroe erli6t
na9 Den 6interblie6enen oes 55 Sab
re oIten So0g 2ogue Der eeltern int
@eoreetopn-Soipitol in @oibington
itarb, iu6en 5it mollen. &oeue mar
Elm Boltbeamter. 9ur5 Dor ieineln
Eooe iagte er, OoB feline @ltern IN
Baltimore mobnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
ilntcr epionaoc0crOadt Dcr6aftcf.

Spofone, g9oibv 80. Sui.
&ier iino gcitern 9(6eno, wenige
ShtnOen na9 i6rer 9iiidfe6r bon
@utte, mo Iie cine @oMc gelpcilt bat
ten, Garl @. @roBmQnn uno 5iuei an
oerc @crionen elm Mann unO cine
6rait lluter Dem Spionogcgcieb Der.
6aitct mor0en. Sic bciinOcn ii1 un-
ter 9(uiic6t BON @un0es6eanten i'm
StaotgeldngnB.
@roBmam lit in ser 9Soli5eiitation
ais feinoliAer 9lusldnocr ge6udt
Uie @oli5ei bc6olptet, er 6abe irii6er
Dem Stab ser Oeuti4en 8otibait IN
@oIbington onge6ort, uno lie mill
i6m Dor me6rcrcn @o6en oen 9eiebl
ertbeilt boben, Spofone ST oerlaien.
IS 1eiBt, in ieinem Selib leien wih-
tiee @opiere, mcl@c oie gSamen pro-
niinenter Spofaner BON oeutider @e-
burt entbalter geIlinoen woroeu. Die
g}anen scr bei0en nit i6m &er6aitc-
ten iperocn BON Der Yoli5ci eerIbipic'
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
sta6lcn Sppeumctaa.

0ie @ebeimpoli5ilten Sbanf, 500.
reD uno 8ohle perboIteten eeltern
9aodnlittog ole 9teger G6ornton
9oung lno Charles Q. Ebomas I'LL.
ter Der Slniduloigung unge6li6 felt
9eginn 0es SSabres Ippenmetoa aus
Der 9u6oruderei bon 6ranf ". Bin.
ton I'M gqltitable-@cbdu0c geito6len
6u 6aben. Sic @ebeimpolioilten ian,
Den einc 4uontitdt oes geitoblcnen
Wletolls, Oas einen @ert6 bon $500
batte, in oen @obmtngen Der @er6oi-
tetcn. 9eioa poren i'm equitable.
@ebdlioe aneeItellt. Sic merocn bell-
te 9ii6tcr @odorO Ooroefiibrt wcr-
ben.
'pr. @m. $. &iaion bon ser Gou-
icrpotions Goumiilion lit gcitern
nod glem-Dorf ecreiit I'M ser Sab
Convention Der gIultcrn-3 3iiAtcr
bei5WpQbnen,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
BY H. C.. Hamilton.
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 11.---The New York
Giants batted their way back to even basis with the
White SoX here this afternoon in their struggle for the
worlds baseball championship Ferdie Schupp duplicated
the performance of Rube Benton yesterday by holding
the White Sox runless The Giants pounded Faber and
Danforth for five runs.
Benny Kauff shared with Schupp the Individual honors
Twice ne pounded out a home run. Once with Charley
Herzog on the paths before him.
His first circuit clout over Feschs head in deep
center field in the fourth inning and the second was into
the right field grandstand in the eighth
-Four hits were punched in the fifth inning for another
Giant and the seventh the other run cross the
plate on hit, wild pitch and an nfeld out.
The Giants deliberately stole the White Sox heaviest
they accumulated two hits that followed line single and
which resulted directly in the second rum Aside from its
getting value this attack had the effect of completely
up setting the Chicago infed so the White Sox played
with noticeably less dash
Eddie Collins responsible for play that, had it
not taken place. might have held the White Sox in the
game In the fourth he led off with double but after
Schupp had failed in several attempts to pick him off, he
finally nailed atfooted and put out at third 1t was
sharp fast play by Schupp and Herzog and Collins
completely outguessed
Schupp back in remarkable fashion after having
been driven from the box in Chicago on Sunday. He
struck out seven and allowed seven hits.
Faber for Chicago was going strong in the early in
nngs weakened Danforth took up the burden in the
eighth inning
The White Sox and Giants leave tonight for Chicago
where they will play the fifth game of the series at Com
sky park Saturday They return here Monday for the
sixth game
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Bitter Against wilson.

Amsterdam, Oct. 11.-Bitter invectivC
against President Wilson followed yes
terday's reichstag debate, according tc
delayed dispatches from Berlin, re
ceived here today.
Deputy Haussman, argued that Ger
many was not guilty of starting the wal
and that the American president was
mainly guilty for its prolongation
"The interview with Lloyd George 9
year ago, in which he said the wal
would continue to a knockout, was the
turning point Of the war" Haussmar
declared. "Adoption by Berlin of the
French war aims for Alsace-Lorraint
means war to the death.
Deputy Stressemann, leader of thu
German liberals, approved Foreign Sec
retary Kuehlmann IS speech and Count
Won WestVp, leader of the conservatives
also expressed his support of the secre
tary's statement.
Westrap vituperatiyely assailed Pres
ident Wilson and characterized the plan
for Belgian independence as an "Utop
ian dream
"Only a British or a German Belgium
is possible after the war;" he asserted
The minority socialists demanded that
the reichstag appoint a committee tC
investigate the charges lodged by Ad
miral Won Capellc against Deputies
Haase, Dittmann and Vogther. The ma
iority socialist wing demanded that the
marine minister furnish full proofs
meantime refusing to define their own
attitude on the charges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Travelling Evangelist
Runs Amuck---Kills One

Hammond, Ind, Oct. 1l.--Immed-
lately upon being acquitted in police
court yesterday on a minor charge, Os-
car Landnesser stepped from the dock,
whipped out two revolvers and fired a
fusillade of shots into the crowded
court room. His bullets killed Fred Bay
ne, restauranteur, and wounded police
woman Myrtle Pfeffer. He fired twice
at Judge Fred Barnett, but missed.
Two deputies fired on Landneser as
he levelled his gunS at Judge Barnett
He was slightly wounded. Landnesser
continued firing until the chambers OF
both his revolvers were empty and he
was overpowered by court attaches.
Miss Alvina Hartman, who Landnes-
ser declared to be his fianee, had come
to court with her mother to secure ac-
tion against Landnesser, alleging he
had threatened them. Landnesser is said
to have been jealous Of Bayne, whom
he killed.
Landnesser, who has been an evan.
gelist, came TO Hammond recently after
long speaking tour against the white
slave traffic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Uprising Was Quickly Sup
pressed Without Show
Of Mercy
SOME BRITISH EDITORS
| SAY STORY FABRICATION
American Officials Think Inci-
dent Tends to Strengthen
Presidents View
(By Ed L. Ksen)

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Oct. lit would be a big
mistake for America hastily to conclude
that the German mutiny means the be-
ginning of the end. Intelligent stud
ents of German affairs, with excep-
tional tinside information, warned
today against America attaching undue
significance to the revolt of few sail
ors, which rebellion was Immediately re-
pressed with iron hand discipline and
which was doubtless caused by bad or
insufficient food, oppressive discipline,
monotonous canal life, etc.
AS anti-socialist propaganda, Admiral
Won Cappelle and Chancellor Michaelis
are shrewdly utilizing the incident to
bolster up the government and discredit
the minority socialists. Incidentally
they seek to create the impression
abroad that the spirit of the revolution
is much more widespread than the facts
warrant. nt.-hoping thereby to lure the all
lies and especially America into relax
alton of their military efforts.
Some British editors today were ex-
tremely skeptical of the whole story.
tsWe must not let ourselves build any
hopes on such tale, told for transpar-
| enGi purpose, WdTueU buo 0HfOhiNAc.
stIt would be a still greater mistake il
we relax the frmness and solidarity of
our national attitude under the impress
sion thus to induce the Germans to
relax theirs. Doing so would be ig-
noring all lessons experience has taught
us in German psychology.
| Prussianism will never be seriously
menaced from within until the certainty
Of its destruction is wrought from with
cut. -
"The allies must not rely on any
movement of this kind to do for them
work which must be done by gun and
bomb,O declared the Daily Mail.
The Pail Mall Gazette's comment
wasi
s'The example Of the Russian revoiu-
tion may be counted on for something.
but we fancy the incident is moro to
be attributed to the combined influences
Of bad food and inactivity. The Ger
man sailor condemned either to bru-
talizing work on submarines or dreary
routine-either murder or monotony-
Such conditions do not encourage 10y
alty.D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK IN SALEM IN
THE LYCEUM COURSE
Thomas R. Marshall Heads
List Of Attractions Here
On November 9Th

Patrons of the Salem Lyceum Course
will be interested in the announcement
of course for 1917-1S, again under the
management of Glen McCaddam, who
has secured six attractions that repre-
sent the best talent that is to be
brought to the coast this season.
Heading the list is Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall, who will open the
course November 8, at the armory with
vital and timely lecture, Democracy
on Trial. Mr.. Marshall s coming to Sa-
lem would be an event at any time, but
at this particular stage in the nation IS
history it becomes the most important
announcement Of the year.
Following the vice president, on Nov
ember IL, Henri Scott, baritone, of the
Metropolitan Opera company, New York
City will give concert recital. Mr..
Scott possesses a beautiful and well
trained voice and his records may be
heard on the Columbia graphophone.
Next on the course, December z, Della
Crowder Miller, one of America IS fore
most dramatic interpreters, will give a
rendition of Gen. Lew Wallace s novel
"Ben Hur', Madame Miller comes to
Salem with an enviable record of sue
cesses won in ten different countries of
Europe as well as nearly every one
of the United States. The famous lee
ture "Acres Of Diamonds" will be de-
livered by DR.. Russell H. Conwel on
January Is. DIR. Conwell is known as
the "Dean of the Lecture Platform /,
and his classic lecture has been deliver
ed over 5000 times. DIR. Arthur Walwyn
Evans, nephew of David Lloyd George
and known for his wit and brilliant ora
tory will lecture on "What America
Means to Me-" February 28. he Zoell-
her String Quartet will close the course
in March. This musical company is fam
iliar to all the readers of the musical
journals, and is recognized as one of
the great string quartets of the world.
Season tickets to the course will soon
be placed on sale at the music stores
and may be secured for 81 each. An
extra charge viii be made for reserva-
tion privilege.
The administration IS making a great
use of the lyeeum this year as a medium
CT education of the people toward the
national situation. In order that the
course may be made a success it will
take the cooperation of every one who
appreciates this institution in the com
munity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Number Of Members Of Reich
stag Favor Won BuelOw
for Place
ALSACE-LORRATNE WILL
BE HELD TO LAST DITCH
President Wilson Bitterly AS
sailed During Recent
Reichstag Debate

Amsterdam, Oct. 11.-A formidable
and open movement IN the reichstag to
oust Chancellor Michaelis and Vice
Chancellor Helfferich and reinstate
Prince Won Buelow as chancellor. was
reported in Berlin dispatches today
quoting the Vossische Zeitung. The Ger.
man newspaper asserted that mum
Der of reichstag members are openly
working to this end.
Michaelis and Helfferich are partic-
ularly under fire for their institution
of propaganda in the army for the Won
Tirpitz pan German political party, "the
fatherland party" The centrists radical
wing is likewise opposing them for re-
fusal specifically and formally to dis
cuss the government IS attitude on the
majority peace formula.
The Berlin dispatch showing opposi-
tion to these two leaders whose post re-
quires them to act as the buffer between
the German parliament and the govern
ment itself, came on the heels of
speeches by Michaelis and Foreign Sec.
retary Kuehlemann, declaring that
peace couiu never pe Aorceu lroih Ocl
many while her enemies sought to sep
arate her people from the kaiser OF
while they demanded that German sur
render any of her territory.
Kuehlmann firmly declared that Ger
many would never consider abandon
ment Of Alsace-Lorraine.
Gas long as our enemies insist on
their demand for parts Of Germany
Germany will stand with folded arms,
declared Michaelis, in discussing the
same general principle.
"Our peace is still to come" he as
serted.
Berlin dispatches declared that Mich
aelis' speech was received with little
applause. The reichstag was nearly emp
tY,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct IL
New York fans turned out slowly to
supply the enthusiasm that would help
the Giants as they battled here this
afternoon to make it a fifty-fifty prop,
Osition with the White Sox.
GIandstands and bleachers both had
many bare spots at 1:30 clock, al
though the day was more cheerful than
yesterday, when more than $4,000 were
in the park.
Before noon threatening clouds had
chased away and warm sun greeted
the Giants when they took the field
at y o clock. An hour later the White,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Will Use Iron Hand.

London, Oct. 11.-Having faced what
was established today as widespread
revolt in the navy and with mutterings
Of discomfort in the army, the German
military machine was expected by ODD
servers here to seek eradication of all
opposing elements by new iron hand
methods.
News Of reichstag sessions of the
next few days will be eagerly awaited
here. Belief was expressed in some quar-
ters that German militarists would seize
The opportunity afforded by their pre-
liminary suppression of revolt to sweep
away all radicals. The independent So
eiaists of the type of Liebknecht, Lede-
bour and Hease have always been
tborns in the side of the Pan-Germans.
Liebknecht was removed by impos tion
of a long term Of imprisonment because
he circulated petitions for stoppage OF
the war. That was several months ago.
His work of internationalism was taken
up bv Ledebour, Taase and a small NIL
nority group of socialists. They have
constantly harrassed the governments.
Now the government retaliates by seek
ing to connect them with the naval re-
volt.
The fact the OefHldh census PeSSSO
the news of the naval rebellion was
taken here as evidence that the mil
itarists had managed again to gain conn
plete ascendaney and that they were
seeking an excuse for even more rigor-
Gus measures against popular rule.
The first outbreak of the uprising
in the navy occurred about September
l, according to Holland dispatches to
day. 1t was at Wilhelmshaven. The
movement was widespread and organic
ed and was suppressed only with the
greatest difficulty. At least four battle
Ship crews were affected. A fifth join
ed later. The German censor passed one
ditpatch asserting that the direct cause
of the revolt was inadequate and poor
food.
Other dispatches received here today
indicated that some slight disaffection
has been noted in various army units
but apparently there have been no d.
rect outbreaks.
Just how many naval mutlneers hao
been executed and imprisoned was NOS
revealed in any German dispatches to-
day. Only three were apparently execas-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
PAVING Ten MILES
OF ROAD, AURORA
SOUTH, DECIDED ON
State Commission Will De-
vote First Funds to
Pacific Highway

The state highway commission at its
meeting in Portland yesterday, among
other things decided to hard surface
the Pacific highway for approximately
ten miles south from Aurora, cooper
ating with the federal government
which puts up fifty-fifty with the state
the money coming from the post roads
funds. 1t was also decided to straight
en- the road north of Aurora running
it through Canomah, cutting off about
three miles and making the distance to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
COAL PRICES RAISED.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Operators of
thin vein bituminous coal mines in eer-
tain counties of Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia were today granted an in
crease in government prices. The ad-
vance was ten cents per ton in the
case Of Kentucky and Tennessee and
forty cents ysr ton for Virginia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

Continued on page three.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

Summary-Two base hit, E. Collins
Three base hit, Zimmerman Home runs
Kauff (2). Bases on balls, sehupp /
Struck out, Faoer ., Danforth 2,
Sehupp Z. Double plays, Herzog to
Fletcher to HOlke; Faber to Sehalk to
Gandil. Stolen bases, E. Collins. Sac
rifiee hits, Herzog. Wild pitch, Faber.
Passed ball, Rariden. Hit by pitcher,
hOlke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11

looa.inued On paes TwO.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-11
Benny kAUFF BATS
OUT TWO 'iipQNE RUNS
AND GIANTS Win 5 TO 0

National League Champions Started Offensive Movement In
Fifth Inning, Encouraged No Doubt by Kaufs Home Run
r. Swat In the Fourth and Completely Upset the White SOx
lnfeld--SChupp Pitched Great Ball for the Giants and
Faber Performed Well Until He Weakened and Was
Taken Out of the Box Near the End Of the Game