davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04
e. n. DILLON G. CO.
Doris Keane Scintillates
Through a Startling Play
.'Our World" Produced at
lhe Park Theatre Last
Night-To Be Repeated
This Evening.

I'm which shall we believe-God OF
~~>as<w,.. that in the question pro-
90 Ws.,sn ~. NAV
ws,cs "a. ,srformed At the Park
Theatre last evening and which will
-..s ..,,~nt rrh. ar.mat;st.
s 49,. -,
walter Hackeft, mas MADE the SOW
Ing OF this question the substance OF
rrippinx. almost nsrve-wrackins
ype vuirariy known AZ ''melo-
M = n p,ay full Of thrills and in
snse aifuafions. and with such a cap
SO company-Doris Keane, Vincent
erSnno. Maicolm Duncan,-etc., ev-
- sasde of meaning that il written
a TIE unss Il brought out with the
1fm0Gf forca.
n q = play Of modern life and in
snds 10 portray as its name indicates,
cr+r-sf a TOO soathinE. whether or
~ fhs viuian g. q Uttie too villain
~ Tha heroina n uttla too flirhty,
e.ains for "Our World'' itself to
soI6e without the memory uf
frrfoea white in mind. one might
rnved n .Arthur RaiIton." (Vincsnt
Sna1 thn Villain AZ fhe piay. But
- ~ .r-s1h~Ae the METHODS Of the
-t19 sTs vfrfua sffyI the victim of
,cke6 doorG-double doors to make
hem sound proof-are there still
rafty lady's maids IN the employ Of
nocfnaffug Villains. to procure their
icf1ms Stamford, Conn. still
urnishing maidenly innocence for
be delectation Of modern minotaurs
evening dress?
The play opens in Stamford. Conn.
the playwright keeps referring to
kamford a. the country poor old
-. 49, nf "a
nd excitement takes place in New
ork city.
T3king the characters in the order
which they grip the audience-we
eg1n win Hope Sommers SDorls
zane Miss Ae9ns as usuai, en
~ tne moss m.rveiious so~ns III
nr ,, a' sns S.nr1os spi u roa enuy
W. AsAns Al AlS go
mAxsa OF eIusuc oressnakIns.
H. otAmioIu MrIltea All osSi
IN ~
nouio IN ~ .t,.o.,hare
%. a. +io,,s xh;c,.
10 the ores Hn.s. cLeat &c wn,cn
- h.r anuaI on the American ara ee
tha ~ ~ dressnakinc And than
- Eeans IN worthy Of the gowns
veSrs or rather thew have to be
= hest 70 be worthy of her.
m has been Miss Keane's misfor-
ma A.. her career on the stage tn be
,own =. !. preftv girl and aftractfye
sSser and = :eisver' actress So and it it
heen the fashion to denv her any
80 genius as an actress But Miss
zane demonsfrafes tn her new play
AZ she A. an actress OF no mean abii
she has a part calline for the
eztest delicacy Of treatment. and she
cceeds IA reading CONVICTION into IL.
Vincent 'Serrano plays the role of
fascinator. As Arthur Railton' he
the william of the production. Mr..
rrano has an exceptionally easy
ri In one sense-he is on the stage
only one act. One can understand
Nv the uanaxement booked a man
Mr. serrano's canabilities for this
n abort Al IL is-for II neds an ex-
7fionaI actor TO make If at ali con-
brinr
nv are capabIe- the cast is small
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

at, last became convinced that she
had not gone abroad. Francis r.
Arnold, the girls father, said today
now that the Philadelphia clue had
proven worthless he was more than
ever convinced that his daughter is
dead.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-04

5iss Mae Kelly. 12s Arch street en-
ained party of her friends.
hrsday evening. In honor Of Miss
Mcnamara who has just return
from a months vacation spent I'm
Norma Vocal selections were
dered by Miss J. Haggerty, accom-
led on the plano by Miss K. Ger
and mandolin by Miss McNamara.
Kiely gave q skillful imitation
Elsie Janis. who Is starring in the
IN Princess" The evening ended
b q buffet lunch. The guests de-
ed Miss Kiely a delightful hos
A number of out of town guests
present.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-20

BEN 3u 6ieteu fe puros fein!
Ni6t8 6dIt lie an Dem @attsn ais
ole glugit por elmer unsepiFen 3u.
iunftl
WeTeI BIB Oie 3Gbne aufeiaunoer
70 oof Frins 8eIi6tSmustelu no.
trdffttn r8sI0 uuo INNER oieles
per Gelo," brang es Inn isbt
oroteno iber Die 9ippen. Das poIlie
er rem, er, scr CffiSier. Der big iiber
ic C6rcn in G@ulbsn fedte! 81
i!e.aajle Nib ouF. 46er entpFanG
o3.6 cHIe qepiiTe GrIsi6terung, Gr
fllte rjnen @ruro fir lire 2Lhleh
nura oeFunCcn Nsnn oaB ie in
lie6ie. cattle tie ia 3ugeitdncen
Gcnn!e er'5 iGr pcrorlen. Dab Fe tin
lps7ig pprii8tiq irar! sic 6alte ~
rtft penn ss isbt gu siuem Sian.
bal tame es ipdrs Elm lln9lijd fGr
lie upb fir i'm sic litbte i'm! Nlio
iror NOD nilt5 bsrtorsn! llnb Elm
6i5fen borii3tiaer Iein, bumit bate
lie re6t. 0os tonntt nt6t iGdoen!
Treunnidaft! Sn feline Auaen trat
Elm b0ics Funteln! Better ~einitpeilen
sic Rom6oie, ais cine tntlu9feit! .,
lie pQr Hug, OisIe 5rdu!
@efel frat ldnaidm gu ieinem
gferbe uno lGits Die 3ii9el BON Dem
8uumFdmme. 8aIo iuAte es ieinen
Weg bur6 bas l%nter6ol5.
Sn ben 3psigen Der Same. bic
Die 2eioensQeftdIt oes 6eiIanNe8 iibers
i9attets, fab Elm WaIopo9sI. @r
pfiFf sinen IanggsSogenen, idreienben
Son, Der lpie Elm Spottruf tlang,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-20
E:DW. WALL,
s0AK WOOD SALOON j
'~sesenaber Der glabte

hermann =: mo.
Dies 1T Der eIe9onteite GaIoon In Ser.
mann unb Fnoet man bort aitd bic beIten
Betrante rno Si9orren.
BeIpnberS quite WbiStDS. aGeiniser
a9ent in Serrnonn fir ben beriibmten unb
cdlten Bourbon rno Rpe Wbistp ben Ser.
mann DRILLING SO. preis bcrIeIbe ipie In
I er Dtitiaern.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
EVANGELIST
AT JASON LEE CHURCH

Drummer Evangelist Williams was
greeted with many old time amens
in his opening service last night in
the revival meeting at the Jason Lee
Memorial Methodist church. Mr.
Williams is a double header Method
list preacher. Ordained in the M E..
church, his papers were taken up by
the NJ E. church South and recog-
nized, so he says he represents a
united Methodism. He is member
of the Interdenominational Associa-
tion of Evangelists with Billy Sun
day and DR.. Wilbur l. Chapman.
For years he was a commercial trav-
eler, at times would get on a pro-
longed spree. On one Of these
whirls he was placed in Kelley In
stitute by his Knights of Templar
friends where he says he got the
calvary cure on top of the Keeley
cure He has taken all the degrees
in Masonry but one, the thirty-third.
The subject tonight will be Con
science" He says this sermon
helped two brothers settle a ten
thousand dollar lawsuit; a doctor to
pay an old drug bill Of long stand
ing; a man to take back a lot OF
goods he had stolen, and boy to re-
turn five dollars he had stolen out OF
his fathers pocket
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
HE THOUGHT
He WAS SURELY
A BIGAMIST

New York, Nov. 1.-George Ran
dolph Chester, author Of the Get
Rich Quick Walllngford" stories,
thought he was bigamist for 20
minutes after arriving here from
abroad with his new bride today.
Chester and Lillian Deermo Ches-
ter, his bride, came In on the steam
er Kronprlnz Wilhelm. He declared
that he had been married again in
Paris Immediately after hearing that
Justice Erlanger granted the divorce
to his former wife.
"Why, that was only an interlocu-
tary Decree, somebody said, 1T
does not become effective for 80 days
and you have two wives"
Chester paled. Then he gasped.
In a moment more he was frantlcal-
ly getting attorneys on the tele-
phone.
When he emerged from the booth,
perspiratlon stood on his brow, but
he announced that "Blgamy Is not an
international crime"
Lillian Deermo was named as CO.
respondent in Chester's first wlfe's
suit for divorce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
GOVERNOR
WEST WILL
VISIT EAST
HAS DEFINITELY DECIDED TO
BE ONE OF THE WESTERN
GOVERNORS WHO WILL Make
A TOUR OF THE EAST ON A
SPECIAL, THIS MONTH.

Governor West has definitely de-
cided to accompany the governors
special when it takes its trip
through the East and will leave here
in time to catch the special at St..
Paul November 81. Ex-Governor
Brady, of Ohio, in letter to Cover
nor West, outlines the itinerary of
the trip and has the following to
say relative to the special:
"It has been long pull and a
hard pull, but we have won. |
have just received the schedule from
the management of the governors
special train, which Is as follows:
Have schedule up with Pennsyl-
vanla railroad going East, IL cities,
allowing all day and full evening at
each place. Following are points:
Chicago, indianapolis, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg,
Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington,
Philadelphia, New York. Returning
New York Central lines. Albany to
Chicago as follows: Albany, Utica
Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleve-
Tland, Detroit Grand Rapids, Chica
go. Train will leave st. Paul night
of November 81, Chicago 2S, and
each succeeding town following day
returning to st. Paul arrive after
noon December 10."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRn.l

Los Angeles, Nov. with the
issue clearly defined, what is ex-
pected to prove the hottest municl.
pal campaign in the history of the
Pacific coast opened here today. On
one side is Job Hartman, labor un-
ion and socialistic candidate, sup
ported by the entire working class
Of the entire city, and by a good
majority of the so-called middle
class" which has neither union nor
socialistic affiliations, and on the
other is George Alexander the pres
ent mayor, who is the candidate of
the good government movement.
Already the followers of w. @.
Mushet and all of the other candi'
dates who made the race at yester-
days primaries have swung into line
behind Alexander and are declaring
his election absolutely assured.
And it would be II there was not
q new factor in the game That is
the vote of the women who were
enfranchised through the adoption
Of the constitutional amendment q
month ago. Although they were moi
given the ballot in time to register
to participate in yesterdays primary
they may vote at the general election
December 8, and Judging by presen
indications there will be not less thar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
Nine DEATHS
MAKE POLICE
SUSPICIOUS
L.aaIM uasva1 ssaud aaLINnl

Chicago, Nov. Aroused by nine
mysterious deaths in six years of
persons intimately associated with
Mrs. Louis Vermilya of this city, the
police here are today guarding the
woman pending an investigation of
the deaths. All have died with prac-
tically the same symptoms
The last death is that of Police
man Arthur Bisonette, who died on
Thursday last, the police declaring
that the circumstances indicate a
poisoning. Bisonette WIS engaged to
wed Mrs. Vermilya and boarded at
her home.
Others who have died are the
woman's first two husbands, Fred
Brinkamp and' Charles Vermilya;
Frank Brinkamp, her son; Lillian
and Harry Brinkamp, her step
daughter and step son; her own
daughters, Cora and Florence Brin-
kamp, and Richard Smith a con-
ductor, who roomed at the woman's
house
The woman admits that several OF
those who have died left insurance
policies in which she was a bene-
ficiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
TWenty-Six War Dogs OF the
American Navy, Composing
Pacific Squadron, Assemble
Today at San Pedro.
WILL STAY UNTIL FRIDAY
Only One the Vicksburg, Entered the
HarbOr, the Others Being Far
Enough OFF Shore That Only the
Smoke is Misunderstanding to
Washington Advices the Fleet or
Big Part of 1t May BE Ordered
to the Philippines.

San Pedro, Cal, Nov. 1.-Hours
late in reaching here, the Pacific
fleet arrived off this port at 1O:45 a.
m. today, coming to anchor four
miles off the breakwater, the gun
boat Vicksburg alone steaming in
side the harbor The vessels are not
visible to the eye, their positions be-
ing distinguishable only by a smudge
of smoke on the horizon.
There are 26 of these war dogs Of
the United States navy. These ves-
sells represent the Pacific squadron,
which with the exception Of the ia
nous American battleship fleet,
which with the exception of the ia
nous American battleship fleet which
made the trip around the world, Is
the largest gathering of ships of the
United States navy ever on the Pa
cifc coast The ships steamed up
from San Diego Tuesday night and
will remain here at least until Fri
day night.
Admiral Chauncey Thomas, in COM
mand of the squadron, temporarily
placed Admiral wv H. H. Souther-
land in command, while he acted as
reviewing officer from aboard the
Vicksburg, which took a position
just inside the breakwater of Sar
Pedro harbor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
GREAT PLAY
ON THE STAGE
AT The GRAND
"a POPULAR WIFE" PRESENTED
BY LOCAL TALENT FOR BENE.
1T OF THE LIBRARY AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT AND TOMOR-
ROW NIGHT.

Everything is in readiness for the
big library show which will be given
tonight and tomorrow night at The
Grand.
Last night "a popular Wife" was
rehearsed several times and looked
indeed very promising. The large
chorus are polished up in the best Of
style and the cast are A No. l. Mrs.
Ethel Cotter and Mr.. Thos. Williams
have the hard dramatic roles and
will be a great surprise in their
work Miss Zoe Olmsted and Pris-
ella Fleming have perfected their
"Espainta" waltz to surprising de-
gree.
Mrs. Knorr, who will be seen in
the title role has several pretty song
members and will no doubt please in
spite of the fact that she has severe
cold.
On the whole, the big show tonight
will be we'll worth seeing, so don't
miss it and remember-its for the
library!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
GREATEST
AMERICAN
SQUADRON
ONE HUNDRED WARSHIPS GATH
Err AT NEW YORK, AND $4,000
MARINES MANNED THE RAILS
AS SECRETARY MEYER RE-
VIEWS THEM.

New York, Nov. With the secre-
tary of the navys pennant flying
from her main truck, the naval yacht
Mayhower, bearing Secretary Meyer
steamed up the Hudson today
through a lane formed by the great
est armada the United States has
ever gathered
When Admiral Hugo Osterhaus'
flagship, the Connecticut, began firing
a salute to the secretary, with 10
guns, $500 sailors and marines
manned the rail on 100 warships and
stood at attention as the MayAower
nosed her way through the miles Of
fighting craft
Secretary Meyer stood bareheaded
on the bridge Of the Mayaower as
she steamed along The passage
was timed 50 that each vessel had
time to fire a salute to the secretary.
The pride Of the navy participated in
the display.
As the Mayfower reached the head
OF the formidable naval armament,
she turned and returned on the Man
haitian side between the vessels and
the shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01

more critical. The entire northern
army has Joined the Army League
and has fatty refused to serve unless
demands made by them are granted.
The throne is protected by only a
handful of Manchu soldiers and it is
feared that an attack may be made
against them, which seems inevita-
BILE, as the leagues demands are in
conflict with those of the rebels.
Rebels Don't Like It.
The old Manchu cabinet has re-
signed.
Yuan Shi Kai, the new premier, is
having difficulty in getting in touch
with the revolutionary leaders and
the opening of negotiations to cease
hostilities has been delayed The
rebels do not approve of his accept
ance of the office under the Manchu
government. This may prove anoth-
er obstacle to peace.
Americans here agree that the hos
pitality of the American legation
here should be extended to the EN-
peror when he seeks refuge.
While Yuan Shi Kai is carrying on
his negotiations with the rebels, the
premiership will be handled by
Prince Ching, recently deposed by
the regent.
Yuan Shi Kai is determined to sue
ceed in his efforts to interview the
rebel leaders. If he has to visit the
revolutionary camp at WI Chang, ht
declares he will do so.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
PAY HONOR
TO JOSEPH
PULITZER
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE GATHER
AROUND THE CHURCH, WHERE
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER THE
FAMOUS NEWSPAPER MAN
WERE HELD.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

New York, Nov. 1.-CroWds OF
thousands of people, unable to Sc
cure admission to st. Thomas Epis-
copal church today during the fu-
neral services over the body of JOS
eph Pulitzer, surrounded the editice
while the services were going on.
And for five minutes this afternoon
the great newspaper presses in the
New Work World and the St Louis
Post-Dispatch stopped and all work
in the buildings ceased, during the
time the euology was being read
over the body. The Rev. Earnest
Stires read the burial service. The
choir sang the world famed newspa-
perman's favorite hymns, and silence
reigned in the neighborhood Of the
church, the crow in the streets stand
ing bareheaded.
Honorary pallbearers were: Nicho-
las Murry Butler, Lewis Clarke, Col
onel George Harvey. General John
Henderson, Frederick Judson, Seth
Low, ST. Clair McKelway, James NJ.
Lane, George Rives and ]. Angus
Shaw.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
Killed by Burglars.

New Orleans, Nov. Edgar Far
rar, Jr., son of the president of the
American Bar association, was shot
and instantly killed here by two
burglars whom he was pursuing at
an early hour today The burglars
escaped.
Marrars house was entered yes
terday and many articles Of value
taken. Today, on emerging from
his home, he saw two men prowllng
around. Thinking he recognized
them as the burglars, he gave chase,
He was just overtaking them when
one of the men fired a bullet which
entered Frrars head and killed him
instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
TO HOLD INQUEST on
CANAL AND LOCKS

Governor West, Secretary of State
Olcott and State Treasurer Kay, COM
prising the canal board left this
morning for Portland, where they
are to hold a conference with Major
McIndoe, concerning the locks at Or
egon City. Mr.. Olcott and Mr.. Kay
will probably return this evening,
but the governor intends to make a
short business trip to Astoria and
Seaside. He will probably not be
back in the city until Friday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
LEADS IN Los ANGELES
and MAY Be ELECTED BY The WOMEN
MISTAKEN FOR A SCAB
BANKER is BADLY BEATEN


+ New Orleans, Nov. Mis- =
I. taken for strikebreaker and +
+ terribly beaten by three men, =
+ Walter 2. Allen, president of =
+ the American National bank of =
+ Terril, Texas, and a close friend =
+ of Govt o. B. ColqYtt of that =
+ state, is in a serious condition Z
+ here today He was enroute to =
+ the depot when attacked. :
+ Allen was here to attend the =
+ conference of governors of the =
r southern states. On the way to =
+ the railroad station three al I
+ legged strikers cried, "There I
+ goes a scab.
+ Allen was Immediately at 1
+ tackled He tried to argue, but 4
+ the men seized and beat him. I
+ Passersby rescued him and his 1
+ assailants were arrested
= + + + = = + + + + + + + + 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
SOLDIERS ARE
DISAFFECTEO
BY ANARCHISTS

Nice, France, Nov. Wholesale
arrasts OF anarchists throughout Italy
are reported today by frontier ad-
vices received here. The various cults
and prOpagandlsts have been work
ing effectively among the sold
large numbers OF whom have become
dlsaffected. A number Of officers
are reported to have been shot by
their own men.
The DOpulace suspects that the
Italian forces In Trlpoli are in bad
shape. Large achievements are be-
ing sent there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
Rnrnnd 10 nenth.

Miss Bertha Rlsdon, aged 25, while
fixing the fire in an open fireplace at
her home in Sans Valley, Jackson
county was burned to death, The
draft sucked her skirts into the fire
and In a moment her whole body
was enveloped in a blaze She ran
screaming into the yard, where her
brother smothered the flames with
his coat The accident happened
Saturday, and she died Sunday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
HERE Is A JUDGE WITH
GOOD HARD HORSE SENSE

Seattle, Nov. IA new precedent
in Injunction cases was set here yes
terdav when Superior Judge Wilson
R. Gay gave the International Broth
erhood of Electrical Workers a clean
bill of health to conduct peacefully
strike against the Seattle-Tacoma
Power company In denying an in
junction. Judge Gay declared la
borer not under contract may quit
his employer singly or in unison and
publicly or privately tell Of his
grievances.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
MAYOR OF BERKELEY
is SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC
LIMITED PRESS LEASED wrRn.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
: Berkeley, Cal, Nov. 1.-"All =
= that Hartman needs now to =
: secure his electich in December :
: a( mayor of Los Angeles, is a =
: few more morning newspapers :
= in favor of big business and :
+ Alexander, and a visit from =
, Theodore Roosevelt" said ]. :
I Stitt Wilson, socialist mayor of :
: Buckley, the most iubilant man :
: in California over the socialist :
= vote in sLos Angeles. today. :
+ After spending last Saturday ;
+ and Sunday in Los Angeles, l Z
+ was absolutely confident that :
+ Hartman would lead at the =
+ primary. The awakening of =
= the people of all classes in that !
= city is marvellous. Not only the :
4. silent labor vote, but a large !
= number of the middle class peo- I
= pie have become aroused to the 4
+ danger of plutocracy, and are I
r looking to the socialist move I
+ ment as the only way out" 1
+ = ~ + + + = + + + + I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
ROoks DO To Grnd Jnry.

Indianapolis Nov IA federal
probe Of the Mcnamara case was as
sured today when the state courts
here turned over to the United States
grand jury all documents and books
taken by Burns detectives in the raid
on the headquarters Of the Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers union
at the time Of the arrest Of John ].
MCNAMARA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
Will Re.open Bank.

The Corvallis Gazette-Times OF
Tuesday says:
Effort to reopen the Philomath
bank is now being made The mat
ter was taken up at mass meeting
last night and a $4,000 start was
made. A phone message said about
$4,000 had been raised by noon to-
day and that $4,000 is in sight 1t
is expected that all depositors Will
be paid and the affairs Of the bank
Strengthened out by the stockholders.
The loss will fall quite heavily on
some of these. II is believed that
the bank will be opened in short
time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
MORE TURKEY
is ITALYS
LAST ORDER

Rome, Nov. Official announce.
ment was made by the cabinet today
that unless Turkey comes to terms
Italy will increase her territorial de-
mands against the sultan
1t is believed the cabinet has de-
cided upon a plan to seize the Turk
ish islands.
The foreign office characterizes as
absurd the Constantinople report that
General Caneva has been captured.
It declares Italy has not had single
set back since the war opened
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
GREECE MAY GET HERSELF
TANGLED UP WITH TURKEY

Seattle, Nov. THAT Greece and
Turkey will engage in war as a re-
suit of the Italian-Turisish war, Is
the belief of local Greeks who are
leaving for their native land to fight.
Fifteen former soldiers have left Sc
attic in the last two weeks for
Greece.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-01
KILLED THE DEER AND
WAS KILLED HIMSELF

Victoria, B. c., Nov. 1.-Killing
deer on the edge Of a precipice, Joe
Williams, aged 81, followed hur-
riedly to the scene, tripped and fell.
The bodies of the deer and hunter
were found together in the gulch
below.