M m it FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES . oft CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY ' f3?.v-.x .A. A"t f C; .i :!; & fei 1 nf (1 f 1 EM VV , Will itUJ 111 in i i i i i i i i ll. M u. T'u. .arv v j8u,."j i m j N.ar y w;. -i,s i ws jj , rr-rmi THIRTY-NINTH YEAR DEMOCRATS BEGIH NOMINATING JOB MAY END IT FRIDAY It Behig Flag Day 15,000 of Them Were Given Out to Delegates and Spectator IS HIS MOST LUCKY DAY 'Governor Glynn Makes Key Note Speech and the Routine Vork Begins By Perry Arnold. United Press staff correspondent.) Coliseum, St. Louis, June 1 1. Seven teen continuous minutes of fervid, per juring enthusiasm, flag waving and singing started off the democratic nn tUmtil convention here today. It was 'Aiarfir. K. Glynn's rousing laudation not by name, but by unmistakable ref erence of President Wilson that gave ti e rrnioci'ats au opportunity to blow o-'f steam a little. The convention was half an liour in -r-seioHing and started off rather quiet ly. Vx-Govornor Glynn 's heart-to-heart nU-le of oratory took his audience's f.inny and he had the crowd estimated nr ninut 11,000 laughing, cheering and oplnnding throughout his "keynote" iVeech. Tha speaker set out to cite instances niece other presidents had avoided war !;.- negotiation. "T could cite other instances," be slid rt one juncture. "(I.) ahead and hit 'em again," some O'uwfnlled from the floor. ' All right I will," the speaker as sented "And I'll hit 'cm square be t ecu the eyes." fin v.ent on to cite instances of wliere r. publican presidents avoided war bv arbi'rntion. Glynn would cite the situation in a few words and then the audience got i'.lo the habit of veiling "and what dsl It - do?" To "which Glvnn would s'-our a la college yell style--"IIe set lied it by negotiation." The audience liked this style of par ticipating in the speech so 'much thnt they kept Glynn at such citations so loig that he had to protest. "I've got a lit of other things to say," he complained finally, the audi ence then reluctantly let Mm go ahead with his address, Tiio heat in the hall was so intense that the full galleries dwindled after the convention had been in session an liviir. William J. Bryan, who today comple Jt cycle of 20 years from reporter to u.portcr again, after having lun the '.'.'inn of presidential candidates and b.inintin force, assisted ia the an- I'l-'MSf. 1 "Conditions Are Ideal, '.lolisenm, St. I.ouis, Mo., dune 14 Democracy 's, representatives never met uiner such idea com t nn ill t.i i- i T , wlly ,,p t, te' , ' ur." me party t .K.-ttersoii was Unanimous, tn ita choic of eniwlbUi f.. .i." ' . .-..w, ,,: ua complete accord on the platform on which those candidates were to appeal to the public and fullest aur.'en ent on the program. Finally. H.'idom has a political convention met in fiuh a beautiful hall as that which St. Louis furnished. Vacated only Saturday night by an 4.tiier meeting, carpenters and work T'dneved a master piece in their rviovt.tion of thp big hall. A speciully T l.'.'ul . (..... . fCnntiniiM on Pae Thriig.) A prominent Indynoplus society lead er Iris been doin' her own housework fer lwo d ys without nobiiddy knowin' tli' dif TVrence if ther is any. Tilford M..oti is trvin' t' git a house built c. ordin t' specifications an' ;U eil on th' gov 'nor fer troops. nns s. lite I (Vi )o E III T Men of the Crane, Penrose, Reed Smoot Type Red Rag to Progressives SO THEY WILL BE KEPT DEEP IN THE TRENCHES Official Notification of Hughes To Be Delayed For Trad ing Purposes By Carl D. Groat (T'uited Tress staff correspondent) New York, June 14. I the old guard thinks it can get hold of the machinery of the republican organiza-1 tion and conduct the campaign, of Charles Kvan Hughes to suit itself, it would best watch out for bumps. ('lose personal friends of the candi date have let it be known tiiat Hughes will insist on having the major say in the personnel of the campaign manag ers and in the conduct of the cam paign. He will strive to give all its actions a vitality which will attract the vote of the progressives. There is a feeling at headquarters that should the grand old guardsters ot the Mur ray Crane, Boise I'enrose, Heed Smoot type apN;ar to have control of the campaign, t.ie progressive vote should be very coy. On the other hand, the Hughes per sonal camp believes that even the most case-hardened srtindpatlers will be willing to pitch in and. work for Hughes, even if the old guard leaders are placed, so far as the public eye is concerned, on the sidelines. Would Tlx Hughes Speech ' W. Murray Craio, of the republican "big three" had a long conference with Huglies last night and is still in town today, perhaps for further word. The date for the conference of Hughes with the subcommittee of the nation al committee that is nameless but thnt actually is a ca,maign "steering corn tee" has not been definitely fixed. The conference will probably take place within a few days. The com mittee will probably learn that it is a " steering committee" alright enough but. that Hugiies is the helmsman. Former1 notification of Hughes of his candidacy has been delated and probably will not taliTT place until early in July. Jn this the hand of the old guard is seen. The delny will give the old guardsters much chance for coun sel with Hughes, in which they can urge upon him their ideas to be incor porated in his formal speech of accept ance. Hughes plans to detail his ideas in that seecli and the guardsters arc anxious that the details be right. Hughes said he had nothing to say when he was asked to make known the police he would pursue in the present ! Mexican situation. Ho expressed him- self as " much nlensed " witli the letters and telegrnms he lias been receiving aim telegrams lie lias been receiving ami saj,i that he has already learned n... .mi i. mi. J. ' " ul i" ier , them all. (Continued on cage two) I 11 HIS M CAMPAIGN OLD GUARD TO RES 5,000 Women Line Street Delegates Must Pass and Do the Cold, Haughty Stunt By Earl A. Bickel. (I'nited Press staff correspondent.') St. I.ouis, Mo.. June 14. A concen trated buttery of 5,000 pairs of femi """-ition ntnin nine eyes was turned upon the d to the democratic national eonventui an appeal for "votes for women." Tue attack, staged by the National' .v, i.wui, .,. Woiunn 's suffrage age organization headed oy iir.: v arrie mnpmnii (.art, is to ue tue most spectacular oi me sutrrage campaign before the convention. Five I thousand women, voiceless, motionless howver, where the "direct action" with steady gaze, will for two hours try members of tho new national woman's to '.tare a supposedly somewhat un-, parly have their headquarters, they, friendly national convention out or, figuratively, stamp all over the pro countenance and into an attitude ol'j posed plank. meel: receptivity. ' "Jf domo-racy loves us," queries Dressed in white, with a yellow snsh i Miss Ann Martin, national chairman, across their shoulders nnd a yellow j why doesn't it quit flirting and begin pnra:;ol over their heads, the women of to slinw that its intentions are seriousi the rational association will form a The democrats can enact the Susan B. gold, a lane from the Jefferson hotel toiAnth ny am -ndment in a week if they the Coliseum. Between the extended j wish. We don 't want promises; wc want ran'ts of the women sobliers for the; them to deliver the goods." ballot democracy, headed for its quad-) The belief that Secretary Daniels is riennial pow-wuw, will have to walk i seriously considering leading a fight or r:de. j fur a plunk in the democratic platform Th" national organization plans thut directly endorsing the adoption of the at least 2,000 women will always be on their feet, standing-about two yards apart along the 12 blocks between the hotel and the Coliseum. Between the standing women will be a reserve force of 2.300, seated on chairs. The work Democrats to Name Wilson 4 y.Myywwvv.xvvtxwi ww-- 1111! iSl 'i --?r4 as - m k si v .trt..'. i. ti'. v -1 " x'mr? r l? t v t ' " f- s R ' ft Ik" S vtt , TWO VIEWS OF CONVENTION HALL NATIONAL Shower Baths For Freight Cars Installed Shower baths for freight cars may seem a rather startling idea, yet the Southern Pacific company is actually installing them at San Francisco and Los Angeles. General Superintendent of Motive Power T. W. Heintzelmau has hit eu this way of testing cars for leaky roofs. He has had great showers built over the treight tracks in the yards and runs the cars under the soravs to see whether they need any repairs for the rainy season. It is hoped by this nrepp.ution to better rtrnieet slimmonts or niorctiaiuuse over the Southern l'a of n cific from wet weather another safety ' nisi precuuuuu. Peter McName and R Winter of I Pendleton were in the city yesterday. of "standing up for suffrage" will be done in shifts, the women sitting re lieving their sisters at intervals. Taat the resolutions of the conven will recommend a modest suffrage plant, along somewhat the same lines j as the recently sawed off one -to fit lU,- II-IHIUIll U 11 LMilllUllll III 1 ,11 II Hlll. JN I generally believed at the headquarters!1"'0" tlmt the ligiruent which the of the national organization. These women express themselves as quite i gratified Down in the lobby of the Jefferson, Susan B. Anthony amendment and the I fact that Senators Newlnnd and Pitt- man of Nevada, have also swung into the ennfeut nn the ul,!.. r,t H, man's party, gave the "direct action" suffragette's new hope today. SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916 -J rViafstj' -41 I Colonel Also Has a Pain In His Side-"-Chicago Nearly Fixed Him New York, Juno 14. Colonel Roose velt today suffered from a severe pain in his side and as a result fie-! quently pressed his hand against his ..: i.. , . , . ... I sine near uis neari, while motoring to the home of his son In law, Dr. Richard I Derby. He had been to the dock to greet his son, Kerniit, and the hitter's wile and baby. The colonel said the pain was of no consequence, but he I seemed to be quite ill. I AccompHiiied bv Mrs. Roosevelt, and ! Mr. and Mrs. Richard Derby. Colonel Jioosevelt met Mr. and Mrs. Kerniit Roosevelt and their bnby today when the transport Kilpalrick "from i'anama docked. Tho party went at once to the Derby home. As tho colonel went aboard the transport ho was given a military I salute bv 13 of I'ncle Sam's soldiers returning from i'anama. The colonel later visited his physi VL" r , . 3l,r!1-V"d- J orl Jo1'" Mi:,'rlth. V'011".1 1!'""it'v,,t 1 cian "to have his throat anraved. " . - , ul" sfrtt""'u ""V" eouguing, is not not 11 a"10118 condition, Koosevclt will remain in town tonight and have an X-ray examination made. He hail planned to return to Oyster Hay today. Roosevelt did not go to the offices of the Metropolitan Magazine, w here I he had appointments around noun, re muining at his hotel instead. it 3t s(t ifc jc j( sjt ii jJc ft j(i 3 TODAY'S BALL SCORES I . National. R. II. F. Chica 4v New Vork 4 7 1 0 I S jMatkewson 1lvenoVr nnd AMIier: and bi rideu. . R. II. V St. Icuis fl jBrooklyu 7 7 7 1-lVsSt:'' ' 'A i. - 1 j " 4 aV f.'o ' I . k "' f. CHAIRMAN M9COMBS. Ames, Jasper and Snyder; Coombs, Marquard and Miller, Meyers, I!. IT. 0 13 E. Cincinnati 3 Iiosto i 4 Mitchell and Wingo; Kngnu and Tra gressi.r. (12 innings.) American. K. H. L New Voile 2 5 I Detroit 0 11 I Megridge, Fisher and Walters; Cov aleski and Stallage. n. Washington Chicago .... 1 R 4 8 Jol nsiin and Ainsmith, Henry; Scott and Si hoik. n , it AUTiarO OElO NeW Japanese Ambassador , .. rokio, June 14 Aiinaro Sato will be "'" dapaneso ambassador to tho States, succeeding Viscount """'mi ' tnnila, wllo is tninslerred to the court of St. James. This announcement was officially made by the foreign office today. 3 President Leads Parade; Historic Pennsylvania Avenue Aflame With Flags By J. P. Yodcr (I'nited I'ress stalf correspondent) Washington, June 14. For the first time in history n president, of the i imeu .-Maies loony ma.eiiea on toot on historic Pennsylvania avenue as a him, wore funeral frock coats and participant in a propaganda purade. shiny quin t hats. The event will be Washington's plea President Wilson carried a silk flag for preiredness and n tribute to the over his right -shoulder. There was flag, today being the anniversary of no breeze, but the flag stuck straight the adoption by congress of the stars: out behind most of the distance. Atop and strip's as the national emblem. jthe flag was a golden eagle. Immediately in front of the presl-j The .president long legs carried dent was the I'nited States Marine ! him over the gionnd so rapidly that he band. They had to set their music to broke all records for parades in Wash the inarching cadence the president set ington; where parades are but things Ami it was some cadence u mutterjof the moment. He covered the mile of 144 steps to the minute. and a half in something like 13 mill- Despite a grilling sun, the president ' utes. didn't seem to mind his hike a bit.! Dire'tly behind the president was lie walked with a jaunty swing, that his cabinet, White House employes and kept ft large pompous gentleman jtn his 7 i left pumping the whole distance of a 0 1 in lie and nail'. PPTPf rmun 1 XVILJCJ 1HU RUSSIAN DRIVE IS STILL UNCHECKED Czernowitz Held by Austrians But Its Evacuation Soon Is Expected RUSSIAN CAVALRY IS TEN MILES BEYOND IT England Has Lost 130 War Ships Italian Troop Ship Sunk-Quiet at Verdun London, June 14. Kovel, next to Leniberg tho most important railroad center back of tho eastern Austrian line is now, with Lemhcrp and Czemo , witz and Uukowina, one of the im- mediate objectives of tho Russian ' drive. Its capture would provoke a serious embarrassment to tho lines of the Germans toward Riga and those of : tho Austrians to tho south. Iho Russians have approached Kovel closest, in the territory west of Lutsk. Further indentation of the Austrian line here would givo them an opportunity to gain their objective by both a frontal attack from Itafa- . lowkn and a flanking attack from the south. ; Czernowitz is still in tho hands of the Austrians but its evacuation is hourly expected. Russian cavalry has already driven past it about 10 miles to tho north. I Lost 130 Warships, 1 Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, June 14. During the - war to" date, Great Britain has lost K10 ships of hor navy, Mailing more than 000,000 tons, according to statistics . gathered by German newspapers, the semi-official nows agency said today. "Before the great sea battle," says the agency, "England had lost, eleven battleships, fifteen armored cruisers, 11 other cruisers, 30 torpedo boats, 'JO gunboats, and liO submarines, a total of 400,000 tons. This was in creased to more than 130 ships nnd 000,000 tons by the tskagerak battle." Italian Troop ailp Sunk. Vienna, Juno It. Tho torpedoing of the Italian troop ship Principe Uin berto, June 8, was officially announced today. The ship which was torpedoed by destroyers sunk in a few minutes. The Italian government announcing tho sinking of tho Principe I'niborto a few hours after the torpedoing. The losses wore heavy. Just "Routine Work." Paris, June 14. There were no in fantry attacks on either bank of the Mouse last night, according to the French official' communique, today. Kust of Soissons the French, by In ? fan try attacks, capture n small German o post. French airmen made a success 0 fill raid at Venizel in the Vosges. A t rench sortie at Sogern resulted i it the rapture of some prisoners. Germans Make Small Gain Berlin, via Loudon, June 14. Ger man troops have captured French posi tions to the west, and south of Thiaii niout farm, on the east bank of the Mouse Verdun front, according to the Berlin official statement today, The defenders of the position, 7H3 officers and men, were taken prisoners. Fifteen machine guns were also taken. (Continued from Page Six.) The president wore u blue serg coat, white duck trousers and alines with socks and tie to match the trousera and a bovish straw hat. Rudolph Kauf man ami William F. Guile, lora,! cele- ; ,rnti,w who I11;llvhed on either side of : diplomatic representatives, and news- paper corre.-omiiieo representing a thousand cities of tha country ADVANCE IS RAPID rWTQ 0N TRAINS AND NEWS tHllliS 8TAND8 FIVE CENT! DEMOCRATS VANT II ilE Young and Progressive Ele- ment Insist On Inviting the "Fatherless" TAGGART AND OTHERS STRONGLY AGAINST IT Suffragists Plank Discussed Women Do the "Haughty Stare" Stunt 'iJ By Lowell Mollett. (United-Press stuff correspondent.) St. Louis, Mo., June 14. The demo cratic platform will contain u strong direc; bid to the so-called ""fatherless" progressives or there'll be a fight This was made clear today as tha young and progressive members of th nart.' begun getting together. A com pact group led by Director of tho Mint Wooley, Assistuut Attorney ttenera-t Houston Thompson and Kicnaru i.ioyu Jones, of Wisconsin, having started things humming lust night, kept it up with the avowed purpose of getting ae- tion. With the arrival of Secrotary of War Baker and a pronouncement by him on the mbject, no doubt was left that thu proposition to throw the doorg wid open to progressives will havo strong buek'u.g before the resolutions commit tee. Maker, however, was dubious con cerning the wisdom of "inviting" pro gressives into the party, a plan that bus gained a good deal of Jioadway prior to. his arrival. He would not iudicuto who her any of the Wilson endorsed platform planks that ho brought with him from Washington bear on tho ques tion of winning tho proijrosslvo support. "There couldn't be any direct in vitation," ho said. "We can only hopo to get progressive support by draw ing u platform so that it will meet with their approval." Kern Favors It. Senator Kern, democratic lender in the senate, could seo no objection, be said, to offering a specific invitation by platform planks. "It should be directedt" ho said, "to those progrcs sjvtM wHio endorsed jtbe progecwniM achievements of the present administra tion rnd tho progressive program er. tinci.il ed in the platform adopted here. Secretary Daniels declared his en thusiastic support of tiny "practical plan" to prove, to progressives that tha democratic party offers that which tha progressives lire seeking. The extreme to which Daniels might be willing to go was indicated by a series of confer ences with radicals of various shades, including support for women suffrage, llo talked with the suffragists them selves, but his sessions with democratic lenders who favor suffrage were regard ed a more significant. "Can they deliver what they prem ies!" the question attributed to Daniels by nn) who urged administration bark ing for the plan to give the suffragist the j.lank endorsing the federal amend ment for suffrage. " Vhat they promise, is a strong working organization in the suffrage states in behalf of the democratic can did ites. The women of tho Congres sional Union have offered to turn their whole working force over to the demo crat!', organization if the present con gress will put the federal amendment resolution through. The organisation is bucked bv the 300,000 campaign fund guaranteed by Mrs. O. II. P. Belmont. Tsggart Opposes Plan. Tii" opposition to the plan to garner progressive votes is quite tangible. Tom Tnggurt is probably 'frankent among; the opponents. Having staved off action by the national committee thin far, he is insistent "there is nothing to this progressive business." Certain south ern baders aro witn linn ami inurn ix made of the wrath that would bo aroused in the south by such action. Na tional Committeeman Kwing o Louis iana, is not of these who felt, any dan ger in this. Practically from the is sue is taking was indicated today by the open declaration of one well known leader that inasmuch as the demncratio party has the south solidly and cannot (Continued on Page Five.) THE WEATHER H WPlS N TUB.) Oregon: Fair tonight and Thursday, con tinued warm; northerly winds, T OFFER OH PERMANENT II I )