davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
PLAY WAS FATAL

DRYAD. WISH. Nov. Thrown
into the water when they playfully
rolled the log on which they were
walking. Golleb Klatt and Julius
Grafka are drowned today.
Grafkas wife stood on shore.
few feet away, and saw her husband
sink, but was powerless TO aid him
The bodies were recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
- 1IaIIIIl 49,
PANTACES

"A Night In Mexico" a sparkling
musical extravaganza. wth All
Couldlng. comedian. and his com
pany OF players. will be the headline
feature % the new bin At Pantages.
opening With the matinee Monday.
Goulilng vas FOR years principal
comedian with the Pollard opera
company. For the extra added at.
traction Manager Pantages will
bring on Alexander kaminSky. the
Russian yiolluist. other acts on the
program are the -Four Charies. aero
bats aud iugglers Lou Archer and
FLORENCE ingcrsoil. song and dance:
Sam Hood. the blackfaee minstrel.
and Duncan Hall and Pearl
Schaeche. international dancers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
RIGhTO. DAOl

Father" said the young man,
earnestly, III man Is out with n
crowd Of fellows who are standing
drinks, and he has no money to
treat. what should he do?"
Retreat grunted the father.
"and quick. too"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
DOCKS ARE OPEN

The Anderson Steamboat Co. can
not land at the Kirkland ferry dock.
but may land Mt any other Lake
Washington public dock.
SO Judge Smith decided Friday
In the Injunction complaint brought
against the county by the Anderson
company. A ferry dock. tho court
held. is a quasI-private dock. and
therefore Commissioners Mckenzie
and Knudsen were within the law
10 prohibit competitors OF tho coun.
~ ferry from landing at Kirkland.
but that prohibition does not apply
elsewhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
moToRcYcLIsT
ESCAPES INJURY

By hurting himself from his mo
torcyclc just ms the machine ram.
med into a taricab on Yesler way
near Post street. this morning. J
J. Davis. OF 525 Alki Ay.. saved him.
self from probable serious injuries.
The taxi was driven by r. r. Davis,
1926 Thurman 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 1.--Adit.
Gen. FINER today denied that there
was any Significance in the orders
he Issued which will result In the
state militia being recruited up TO
full war strength.
The orders we're placed in the
hands Of the various captains. and
recruiting Is to be started at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--Govern-
ment officials were worried today
over the publication OF the news
that Irs. John Lind, wife OF Presi-
dent Wilson's personal emissary In
Mexico. aided in the escape OF Do
minguez and Cordera from Vera
Cruz last week.
The story was that Mrs. Lind, a
passenger on the liner Moro Castle
at the time 1t was detained by the
Vera Cruz authorities while they
made . search OF the ship for eight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
EMPRESS

Louis Christmas" ~ tho name OF
a sketch carrying six people IN tho
cast. which will bo presented at the
Empress theatre next week. begin
ming Monday matinee. /, ia written
by Geo Y. Hobart The added at.
traction T. the Three Emefsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
BENEFIT FOR KITTY

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 1.--Theat.
rical people now playing In Los
Angeles today announced benefit
performance for the members of
Kitty Gordon's "Enchantress" com
pany. stranded here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
FIND hosMER GUILTY

SALEM. Or, Nov. IL. e. Hos
mer, editor Of the Silverton Journal,
who was found guilty by jury in
the circuit court on charge Of Grim
inally libellng the Benedictine con
vent at Mount Angel, will be sen
fenced Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
vET0ES LICENSE

Mayor Cottorill has vetoed two
bills passed by the council last
week. The first In the saloon II.
Cense OF the Antlers hotel bar, 70
which Cotterill objects on the
ground that the place caters to un.
desirable trade. Tho second is n
veto OF the amended Denny Hill re.
grade bill, which leaves It optional
with property owners to comply
with the grade established by the
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
IS EXONERATED

DENVER. Nov IA committee
appointed by the Taxpayers associa-
ton has reported. generating Judge
Ben Lindsey on all the charges
made against him by political enc.
mics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
SEE MILK PLANT

Ono hundred seventy-four mem.
bers Of the Home Consumers league
visited tho plant OF the Pacific
Coast Condensed Milk Co., at Kent.
Friday.
The women. who are pledged to
buy Seattle made goods, whore price
and quality equal Eastern products.
had n special train OF three cars for
tho trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

or the 343 women patients ad.
mitted 10 MiddleseI county eng
landl asylums In the last year. 2e3
were housewives or domestic
servants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
SHOOTING FROM AsRoPLANE

HAMMONDsPORT, N. Y, Nov.
1.-Justice Benner has ruled. In
the case Of Aviator r. r. Jaquith.
that shooting wild ducks from an
aeroplane violated the state game
law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. Mrs. Amos
Tuck French. the society leader. has
sued her millionaire husband for di-
vorce. charging nonsupport and
misbehavior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

LONG BEACH. Cal. No. i.-Chas
Wilkinson, n, has died Of injuries
received when the approach to the
municipal auditorium collapsed last
May. lie was the 10th victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

Buffers Liquid Tooth Filler. mail
ed for 25c. Butler Drug Co.. Seattle,
Wash.-Ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01

rti~s Cured In q Co ~ Days
nrusgisis r~FBts MONEY n FARO 0inifrsnf
faiis 70 cure Itching ptlnf. nisedinE ~
Troirufinr Ftiss To- sppiirs,ion rsllsssr -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-01
''The Lure" and 1.-THE Common Law" Bring Sex |
Problems to Seattles Playhouses Coming Week

Revertlnu from comedy at.
fractions, which held the boards
at the Moore and Metropolitan
laat week, there Will be q week
OF heavy" dramstlos at both
these houses, while at the Sc
attic theatre, which sobbed
ltself ooplously over the trials
Of "Sapho" last week. there
viii be a breezy tale Of sdvcn-
turc unfoldod OF a young
American who gets mixed up
In a revolution somewhere or
another and helps out a totter~
Ing king or kingdom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
flames THREATEN GREAT DAMAGE IN CALIFORNIA
Editor of Seattle
Times Denounced
Congressman Bryan Bitterly Assails
Blethen as an Ally of Vice
Interests of City.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 16.-A crowd of
more than 5000 loudly cheered and an.
plauded Congressman James W. Bryan's 3
speech here last night at Dreamland
pavilion in which he attacked Colonel
Alden j. Blethen, editor of the Seattle
Times, accusing him of staging tile pot.
latch riots, and of being the ally of
the vice interests. 1t was one of the
most remarkable meetings ever held
here Blethen had challenged Bryan to
to prove against him one immoral act
" in the eyes of man or God" Bryan
accepted the challenge, and offered to
give Blethen an equal share of time at
the meeting. Blethen did not accept.
Bryan read letter from Blethen to ex.
Police Chief Wappenstein, now in the
penitentiary for bribery, in which the
editor betrayed a keen interest in the
welfare of the Arcade dance hall, a no.
torious resort. He also accused Blethen
Of taking an immoral photograph of
DR.. M. A. Mathews, moderator of the
Presbyterian church. The congressman
plainly charged Blethen with hiding be.
hind a cloak of patriotism to cover a
life of rascality, The meeting passed
resolutions boycOtting the Times.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
He IS ON
TRIAL FOR
HIS CRIME
Millionaire Banker Faces Jury
on Charge of Misleading
Young Girls.
NoN-CHURCHMAN AND
BACHELORS CHOICE
Defense Makes Effort to Fill
Box With Those Not Anti
Vice Crusaders.
NoN-CHURCHMAN AND
BACHELORS CHOICE

UNITED PRESS thAonn WtAh.l
Los Angeles, Cal, September l6.-
After various delays covering a per-
iod Of three months, the trial Of Geo.
H. Bixby, millionaire banker Of Long
Beach, began here today in the super
ior court.
Bixby is being tried on charges Of
contributing to the delinquency Of
Marie Brown.Levey and Cleo Helen
Barker, minors.
1t was announced that Bixby would
bo tried first on the charge that nam
ed Cleo Helen Barker, 10 year old
nurse girl. Bixby was present in court
when the case was called.
Defense attorneys questioning the
first venireman indicated that deter.
mined attempt would be made to fill
the box with non.churchmen and bach.
elors who were not members Of anti
vice societies. Emil Landgard Of Pasa-
dena was the first talesman examined.
LaCompte Davis, counsel for the dc.
fense, quizzed Landgard, asking; care
you a man of familyi"
Judge Bledsoe interrupted sharply:
"That question is immaterial. Whether
he is doesn't affect his qualifications
as q juror in this CASE"
Says He Is Church Member.
Davis then demanded to know If the
talesman were a member Of any So
ciety devoted to the suppression Of vice.
Landgard replied: "I am a church
member, and l stand for righteousness
and purity"
"WOuld you give more credence to
a woman's testimony than to a
man 81"
"They are all the same to me-"
Landgard asserted.
The talesman then said that he real.
lied an innocent man might be indict.
ed, and declared that a defendants
guilt would have to be proved by con.
crete facts before he would vote for
n conviction.
Passed Though Convinced.
Landgard was passed temporarily and
Davis turned his attention to R. II.
Finney Of Pasadena. In spite Of Fin.
ney's assertion that he had formed,
through reading the newspapers, an
opinion Of BiIby's innocence Of guilt,
and the resistance Of the defense, ho
was passed temporarily, when Judge
Bledsoo had elected from him the state
mcnt that he could give the defondent
fair, unbiased trial, and was not pre-.
JUDGED against him because Of the in.
dictment.
W. Mollencoff Of Monrovia and Mar,
Gus Mercer Of Los Angeles then were
passed temporarily ]. A.Elliott Of San
: Pedro was challenged by the defense
= bias being charged.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
KEEPS TITLE
TO LAND BY REASON
Of MORTGAGE GIVEN
Supreme Court Holds Against
Mrs. Hunt in Suit to Cam
eel Mortgage.
GALLOWAY is AFFIRMED
Plaintiff Fails to Make Good Her
Claim Signature Was Secured by
False Representations.

The supreme court handed down
nine opinions this morning, among
them a Marion county case, that Of
Olive e. Hunt against Spencer s, Hunt
and F. W. Spencer. This suit was
brought by Mrs. Hunt to have a mort.
gage Cancelled that had been signed by
her, along with her husband, on the
property owned by her, her homestead,
and in favor of F. W. Spencer for the
sum of $1,000. Hunt, who was EN-.
ployed by Spencer, was found to be
appropriating money belonging to the
firm, or to his employer, Mr.. Spencer,
and being taken into custody by the
sheriff, at the request of Spencer, he
confessed, and asked to be allowed to
pay up the amount embezzled by him,
which was agreed upon as $340O I'm
der this agreement Hunt paid $1700 of
the money and gave a mortgage, the
one in question, for the other $17O0.
Mrs. Hunt brought suit to cancel
this mortgage on the ground that her
signature was obtained by false repre-
sentations. She claimed Hunt told her
the money was to be used in a business
he was going to start. The case was
tried out before Judge Galloway, who
found for the defendant, and dismissed
the suit. The supreme court today af
firmed the decision.
The other opinions were:
J. G. Shelby, appellant, VS.. A. G
Rose, ct al; appealed from Jackson
suit to enforce an alleged trust in Ger
tain mining lands; Judgment modified
NJ. r. DOty VS.. klamath Lake Navi
cation company, appellant; appealed
from klamath; action to recover 70,
services rendered. affirmed.
J. G. Shelby, appellant, VS.. A. H
Quatman, ct al; appealed from Jack
son; suit to have defendant declared
trustee for certain lands; affirmed.
John B. Coffey, administrator o
Grant Scott estate, VS.. Eliza j. Scott
appellant; appealed from Grant, sui
to set aside a conveyance; dismissed.
W. G. Themes, appellant, VS.. j. NJ
Francis, ct al; appeal from Lanej nc
ton to dismiss appeal; denied.
Monarch Grocery, appellant, VS.. Gee
G. Clark, ct al; appealed from Klan
ath; action to recover money; affirme
Pacific Bridge company VS., Orego
Hassam Pacing, appellant; appeale
from Multnomahj action to recove
money; reversed.
William Gynther VS.. Brown & Nj
Cabe, appellant; appealed from Null
nomah; suit for damages for person'
injuries; affirmed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
TuNIrrp pnrsa rnAnnp w1rn.1

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 16.-When
Jack London, author and adventurer,
stepped out of his high powered au-
tomobile at the state fair grounds here
today, he paused and smiled, and then,
in a reminiscent mood, said:
eff that old constable who nabDeu
me on this very spot just 20 years ago,
were here today I'd stand good chance
of going behind the bars again"
Mrs, London, VINO, together with
London s sister, accompanied him on his
first visit to the fair since he was
"pinched" as a vagrant, asked him
why he was SO confident in making this
assertion.
Because" said London, his eyes
twinkling, "I gave him run for his
money, and he had his hands full in
jailing mo-"
"But, :" he added, SOLDERING, "that old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
LISTS Of ROOMS ARE
NOW ASKED BY BYNON
Secretary of Commercial Club Wants
All Who Have Quarters for Rent
to Report Them to Him.

Along with the general State Fair
week spirit prevailing now, Secretary
Bynon, of the Salem Commercial club,
announced this morning that the pro-
motion department of the organization
is now prepared to receive lists Of
rooms for rent to the thousands who will
visit the city and the big week
event this year, An index card system
has been prepared by Secretary Bynon
and all those who desire to be listed
must either telephone or call at the
Commercial club quarters on Liberty
street and enter their names and ad'
dresses.
This will mean much to those who
visit the city this fall, as all Of the ho'
tells are full to overflowing during fair
week and while there are many rooms
for rent in the suburbs, the average
fair visitor is unable to locate them
unless directed by some person who may
chance to know OF the places.
1t is suggested by Secretary Bynon
that those having quarters for rent
will notify the promotion department
of the commercial club as soon as posi-
BILE in order that the organization car
reserve rooms for the early visitors
and exhibitors at the fair. The tele
phone number of the stands at th'
corner of Liberty and State streets, al
most directly across from the Ae Liber
ty theater on Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
bmes in LaCrescez..-=- in Path
bf Forest Fire and May Be
Burned.
sSELL RANCH is
MENACED BY BLAZE
mes Closing in on Magnifi-
eent Place and Frantic
Calls Go Out.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRE.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED W1RH'l
asadena, Cal, Sept. 16.-Word has
been received from La Crescenta,
the forest fire raging in the noun
3 above there has turned back and
en by a brisk sea breeze, is work
its way toward that little cOmmu'
here are probably dozen homes in
path of the flames, and about 1000
it is estimated, are fighting the
The heat is plainly felt at La
centa, and this, together with the
emely high temperature Of the day,
Iaking the task of the fire fighters
y difficult.
llready the flames are closing in
b the big Bissell ranch, owned by
carpet swepers manufacturer, and
|yey Bissell, son Of the PROPRIETOR
here heading the fire fighters in
attempt to save the magnificent
d. Frantic calls for help have been
phOned to all nearby towns and
es, In Pasadena conscription was
bred to in a mild form, and 25 Mex
laborers who were taking a day
10 celebrate their independence day,
4 rounded up in a room in the po,
station, to be taken to the fire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
MURDER
? p AN
OFF T
UNITED pnnsn 1nAsrp wInE.l

bos Angeles, Cal, Sept. 16.-Harri'
Gray Otis, publisher of the Los
geles Times, received through the
a package containing a box of dy'
nite, equipped with cap and fuse to
lode when the box was opened
! was turned over to the police
pits, when he received the package,
pected that it might contain an in
pal machine, and refrained from re-
'Sing the cover which controlled the
He sent for police detectives, who
'ried the box away.
Dynamite experts opened the package
drilling through the bottom of tine
'cden box. They found a quantity OF
Rh grade dynamite, which they car
ID to an insulated point outside the
N and exploded, to test its strength
Pe charge tore a large hole in the
ith.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
VESSEL AND CREW LOST.
UNITED PRESS InABED wmn.l

Nome, Alaska, Sept. l6.-With
United States Commissioner Reed, Su'
perintendent Evans Of the bureau Of
education, Captain George MADISON and
a good.sized crew on board the power
schooner Wasp is four weeks overdue
on It's return voyage from the Kusko'
kwin coast, and II is feared she Is lost
with all hands. The Wasp was char
tered to take supplies to the Kusko'
kwin district at time when Arctic
waters are especially dangerous to
navigate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
MANY ARRESTS IN SPAIN
TO HEAD Off BIG
REVOLTPROMISED
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.I

UNITED PRESS IHAHED WIRh'J
= y y y = y = \ = = = = = =
= Paris Sept. 16.-Many arrests y
= are being made throughout Spain, =
= according to letters today from =
= Madrid and Barcelona on account =
= Of fresh manifestations Of political =
= unrest growing from recent Span =
= ish reyerses in Morocco and the y
= consequent necessity for reinforc. ,
= ing the troops there. II was be- =
4 lioyed here that Spain is on the =
= eve Of serious internal troubles =
= q = = = = = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
vAIUABLEs RECOVERED,

London, Sept, l6.-All but one OF the
50 pearls composing the s65O,Ooo neck
lace which disappeared early in July
while being transported from Paris to
London were found in street in North
London today. The jewels were wraPp'
cd in ordinary wrapping paper.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
HOT IN SAN FRANCISCO.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

San Francisco, Sept. l6.-san Fran
cisco is sweltering today in the hottest
day of the summer. At 1886 O'Clock
this afternoon the thermometer regist'
cred 9s degrees and the mercury was
climbing rapidly. The weather bureau
predicted the thermometer would reg
lister lO2 degrees by 2 O'Clock with a
strong probability of it climbing to
1O5.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
OVER 500 TONS Of POLK
AND MARION COUNTY
PEARS SHIPPED
= ++++++++++ ++++

+ = r + + + = + = + + = = =
+ According to c. A. Park Of the +
4 Salem Water Company and man +
+ ager Of the Wallace farm in Polk 4
= county, over 500 tons Of Marion =
4 and Polk county pears have been =
4 shipped to California so far this =
4 year. This is record shipment =
+ by several hundred tons and, in =
4 view Of the fact that California =
+ is demanding Oregon fruit, the out =
= put will be greatly exceeded next =
= year, =
= Secretary Bynon Of the CONNER =
= cial club, is receiving urgent re- =
= quests from the California Gamer. 4
= les for information regarding the =
= big pear growers in Marion coun. y
= ty; the growers are being besieged =
= with letters asking information y
= concerning their crops and, in re. =
= spone to the letters sent south, =
= the Californians have been for. =
= warding orders by the hundreds. =
= Five hundred tons of pears mean =
= a great deal Of money for this ter. 4
= ritory and with this amount dou. =
= bled next year, the lowly pear =
= make the hop and prune look to =
= their laurels. 4
= = = + = = = = = = = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
TWO ARE KILLED IN DUEL
FOLLOWING QUARREL
OVER LUMBER DEAL

UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l
= = y = = = \ = = = y = = =
= Aberdeen, Miss, Sept. l6.--Dr. II. =
y F. Broyles, owner of the Aberdeen .
= hotel and F. F. Hendrix, a wealthy =
= lumberman, were killed in a dhel =
= here today at the railroad station, =
= following a quarrel over a lumber =
= deal. After Broyles had shot and y
= fatally wounded Hendrix the lat. =
= siezed an AK and decapitated =
= Broyles. Hendrix died few mo. =
= ments later. =
4 a q 4 AAA q = q q q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
STARR RESIGNS PLACE
WITH TAX COMMISSION

G.. l.. Starr who has been with the
state board Of tax commissioner ever
since it was created, today handed in
his resignation, to take effect next
Monday. He will open an office in
Portland, and devote his time to ad.
iusting taxes for such as need his ser.
vices He will take with him Il.
x. Piasecki, who has been with him in
the tax department for some time, His
successor haS not yet been named,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

ly insane, how could he have commit
ted the crime charged against him in
the New York requisitionf"
Jerome's jaw dropped, every well, Z"
he said, after a pause, "I will accept
as true the defense's statement that
his habeas corpus proceeding was be-
gun in good faith.
The judge questioned Thaw minute
ly, and finally ordered the continu'
ance, saying;
eff I should insist on proceeding
with the hearing Of this habeas cor
pus case against the applicants wish
es, I should be doing the very thing
the supreme court orders me not to
do"
Thaw Grins Over It.
Thaw grinned triumphantly at Je
rome as the judge was rendering hi'
decision,
Thaw was turned over to the custody
Of Marshal Mute, Later he was mott
fled by telephone from Concord thai
Governor Felker had postponed from
tomorrow until next Tuesday the hear
ing on the application from Acting
Governor Glynn for his surrender t.
New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Jack London Says
He is Making Big
Money for Writing

life is gone forever, and the London
of today is like the state fair Of to-
day-bigger and better and striving
for greater things"
London, whose ranch house was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, said he was
not an exhibitor this year, but hoped
to be represented next year If he sue
ceeds in rehabilitating his farm before
that time.
"I have slowed down in my writing, "
said London, "because I am writing on
contract now, and do not care to glut
the market.
"I get the big money now, where
formerly got the dimes, and not many
of them at that"
CIT was hard fight" he finished
with a bit Of sigh as his car swung
through the gates, fbut it had its com
pensations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Thaw Grins Over It.
VETERANS ARRIVING.


Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 16-Visi-
tors for the Grand Army Of the Re-
public encampment continued to pour
into Chattanooga today by the thou
sand. The Seventeenth regulars from
Fort Mcpherson and the Third Tenne-
see infantry gave an exhibition drill
during the forenoon, and the after
noon will be occupied by committee
meetings. The Sons of Veterans con-
vention opened today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
WOMEN HAUL.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l

Oakland, Cal, Sept. l6.-TweRty
Twenty young women hitched to a
plow. and driven by Miss Ida Green,
secretary of the Y. W. c. A., broke
ground at noon today for the new Oak
land Y. W. c. A. building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
HEAT AT Los ANGELES,

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, l6.-With
mercury standing at 90 degrees at
O'Clock, os Angeles sweltered to-
y in the hottest weather Of the sea-
p A hot, dry wind prevailed.