davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Six thousand American troops lined
the border, ready to fire on the Willis.
tas should they attempt to invade the
United States side for a flank attack
against the Carranzistas backed up
against the border lines, Officers be.
lieve 1000 Carranzistas will arrive in
time to insure victory for the side of
the new chief executive.
Persistent rumors of breach be-
tween Carranza and his leading chief.
tain, 0bregon, however, proved a dis.
turbing factor in the situation.
Funston stated that the Villistas un-
der General Urballaio were moving on
Aqua Prieta from the west while the
main body from the east camped last
night along the San Bernardino river,
10 miles from Aqua Prieta.
They expected to reach the Gallardos
ranch, 12 miles east this afternoon, in.
dicating that the real battle will start
tomorrow.
Funston said that they would prob.
ably attack from the east, thus en-.
dangering Douglas. Urballajo prom
Used to protect American mines and
railroads in Cananea, provided the
mines open very soon. He informed
Funston that the Villistas were power
less to execute threats against Amer
leans and their property.
General Qarranza was due at Pied
ras Negras today to meet Consul Sill
man and Eliseo Arredondo, his am
bassador, who are bringing the notel
of recognition of Carranza as chiei
executivesof Mexico.
Obregon's s absence from Carranza 7
retinue was regarded as significan
and confirmatory Of reported dis
agreement between them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
OREGON DAY" MADE
BIG GALA OCCASION
Militia Escorts Governor and
Staf---Warm Welcome
Given

San Francisco, Oct. 3O.-The Pana.
ma'Pacific exposition today paid its
tribute to the State Of Oregon.
"oregon Day. at the big fair, was
pronounced by those in charge, one OF
the most successful days since the eX-
position opened its gates last Feb,
ruary.
The State Of Oregon, too, established
itself as a prince Of hosts during the
celebration. Throughout the day the
Oregon building was thronged with
visitors bent upon accepting the hos.
pitality Of the state commission which
manifested itself in the shape of choice
Oregon apples, Oregon loganberry juice
and Oregon mineral waters.
The central figure in the big cele.
bration was Governor James Witty,
combe, Oregon s chief executive. The
governor was escorted from his hotel
downtown to the exposition gates by
two companies Of United States cavalry
at II O'Clock.
Marines Took Charge.
When the gubernatorial party reach.
ed the grounds, United States marines
assumed guardianship Of his excel.
lency and escorted him to the Cali.
fornia building where President Moore,
Of the exposition, and the exposition
directors rendered luncheon to the
governor and the members Of his staff.
With a group Of distinguished for.
eign and state commissioners grouped
behind him, Governor Withycombe was
the chief figure in the formal cere.
monies at the Oregon pavilion. Ad.
dresses highly complimentary Of Ore
CONS share in making the exposition a
success were delivered by Governor
johnson, of California, Mayor Rolph, Of
San Francisco, and William Bailey
Lamar, chairman Of the federal com
mission TO the exposition.
Gets Casket Of Jewels.
After the governors address he was
presented with casket Of jewels
similar to those used on the Tower Of
Jewels, and he planted Douglas fir
In front Of the Oregon pavilion, 10
commemorate the states site at the
exposition.
The entire membership Of the Oregon
commission, including o. NJ. Clark,
president Of the commission, Of Port.
land; John r. Logan, Of Portland; r.
A. Booth, Of Eugene; G. H. Hawiey, Of
Mccoy, and w. l.. Thompson, Of Pen.
deton, was present 20 aid the goyernof
In welcoming the states guests for the
day.
Adiutant General George A. White
OF Portland; Colonel G. G. Hammond
Of Eugene; Lieutenant Colonel y. X
Lawson, OF Cottage Grove, and Majoi
William @. white, Of Eugene, mem
bers Of the governors personal staff
took an active part in the reception
following the formal ceremonies
WIN Last Until Thursday.
The social affair arranged for the
governor and Mr. withycombe eK
tend until Wednesday Of next week
Tonight the governor will be given
l--------------------- ------------------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Councilman Mills Now
Answers To Grandpa

Councilman J. A. Mills was informed
today that son had arrived at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mills, Of
Hood River. Waldo Mills is the son OF
Councilman Mills and the grandfather
bears his honOrs with becoming dignity.
He has become accustomed TO being one
Of the city's "dads" and fools justly
proud of his enlargement Of territory.
The new arrival was a lusty II pound
yOungster aud the report says that MI
concerned are doing well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Claim Serbian Defeat.

Amsterdam, Oct, 3d. Defeat of tho
Serbian forces throughout the Timok
valley by the Bulgarian invaders was
claimed by the Sofia official statement
received here early today. With num-
erous points Of the valley In their po-
session, the Bulgnrians are pursuing
the Serbians westward, toe statement
said.
Enthuiastic demonstrations follow
ed the Bulgars' entry into Negotin,
Bra Palanka and Kniajevatz.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Edward F. Tref1. secretary Of The

United States Chamber Of Commerce,
is regarded by many as about the
livest wire tallSer and organizer that
has visited this part Of the country.
As the meeting to receive him Tuesday
noon az the Marion hotel is the first
OF the many live wire meetings to be
called this winter, it IL expected there
will be large attendance at this
luncheon. Reservations will be made
only for those who notify the CONNER
ciai Club up 10 Tuesday morning. Mr.
Trefz Is expected to discuss not only
shipping and foreign commerce. but TO
discuss the needs Of Salem and towns
which depend greatly on the success OF
failure Of the farmers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
French Enter Bulgaria.

Rome, Oct. 30--A junction Of Austro'
Germans and Bulgarians at Egri Pal
anka, SO miles southwest Of Sofia was
reported today from Salonika. Fight
ing was of unbelievable ferocity.
II was regarded as possible THAT the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
oTho Hooaior schoolmaster'' 10 With

us once again. Who ~ there Of the
native sons Of Indiana, or Kokomo, who
has not read OF the lloosier school
master aud Of his troubles In the coun-
Try districtsi Perhaps this ia Of the
generation OF 80 years ago, but the
lIoosiers now living in Salem will at
least have the pleasure Of recalling
those days, as Ye Liberty theatre In
showing a film this evening based on
tho story 40 well known in the state
Of j. Whiteomb Riley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Fighting Has Begun.

Washington, Oct. 3d. Fighting be-
tween Carranzistas and Villistas, near
Aqua Prieta just across from Douglas,
Arizona, has begun, General Funston,
American border commander, reported
to the war department today.
General Callas outposts dispersed
300 villistas at Cabullana, and villa
patrol west of Aqua Prieta was wiped
out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Russlan Fleet on Wav.

Copenhagen, Oct. 30,--A great fleet
of Russian troop ships, accompanied by
cruisers, has left Odessa and Sevasto-
pol for Bulgaria, according to private
Berlin advices today,
This dispatch Of troops foreshadows
early Russian assistance 70 the Serbs
and. French IN the struggle in the Bal
kan.
That they will be used In Bulgaria TO
check the drive Of the Teutons across
TO Turkey Is believed hore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
AN I. w. W. THREAT,

Salt Lake City, Utas, Oct.
3O.-Threats of death and de-
, struction If Joe Hillstrom, |. w.
w. member, is executed for
murder in accordance with his
sentence, continue to pour in
upon Governor Spry.
The worst OF these arrived to.
!: day from Pittsburg, Kansas.
The writer declared every fed
eral building in tae country
; would be dynamited, and a gen
eral strike called, if Hillstrom
; dies before the firing squad as
, slated.
: Meantime Spry's boiyguard
. has been increased, and SO pis-
. tolls were stolen from a store,
. and authorities feared they
! might nave fallen into the
( hands of |. w. w. members who
( have threatened Spry's life.
Guards of public buildings have
k also been reinforced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
Italians Repuised

Vienna, Oct 30.--Italnns have been
nnguinarily repulscd" along their
whole front according 10 tho war office
today. Infantry attacks followed an
almost incessant artillery fire. Huge
losses were inflicted on the Italians
along the whole coastal front, while
the Austrnns maintained their posi-
tions, and now continue to attack with
undiminished violence.
The Italian offensive, though falling
OF success thus far, was characterized
as of unprecedented violence"
Around Col Di Lana, especially yio-
lent attacks continue.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
FOOTBALL SCORES.

Lehigb, 90; Gettysburg 0.
Princeton, 81; Williams 0.
Rutgers, A; Springfield, 10.
BucknelI, 0; Muhlenberg, 80.
Carnegie Tech, 40; Hiram, 7.
Pittsburg, ~; Allegheny, z.
Cornell, 45; Virginia, 0.
Bowdoin, I; Bates, 0.
Lafayette, n; Pennsylvania, 0.
N. G. Aggies, IA; Navy, ~.
Michigan, I; Syracuse, IA.
Army, 10; villa Nova, 16.
Harvard, l3; Pennsylvania, 0.
Colgate, Is; Yale, 0.
Minnesota, o. Illinois, 0.
Nebraska, 2lj Ames, 0.
Wand j.. "a; Muskingum, 7.
Dartmouth, 20; Amherst, 0.
Indiana, 7; W. and L., 7.
Catholic L., 40; Delaware, 0.
Akron, 7; Wooster, 20.
Chicago, ID; Wisconsin, 10.
Il a, Il Il. a. 4 Il 4 4 A. Il 4, u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Teutons had traversed northeastern
Serbia and reached the Bulgarian rail-
way from which they made their way TO
Egri Palanka.
Athens dispatches also claimed that
the Bulgarians have reeaptured yeles
which IL about so miles southwest of
Egri Palanka and less than % miles
south Of Uskup on the railway line
leading to Salonika.
Unconfirmed reports told Of French
occupation Of Strumnit1a followed by
an advance into Bulgarian territory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
BATTLE IMPENDING
ON MEXICAN BORDER

Five Thousand Villa Troops Facing Carranzas Army
1000 Carramistas On Way to Reinforce His Army
May Arrive In Time To Beat Villa Decisively = Six
thousand American Troops Line the Border Breach
Between Carranza and General Oregon Reported
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
THE CHURCHES

Chicago, Oct. 30.--" With
5000, 900 men in our order sup.
piled with explosives we will
blow up every church and other
dry property In Illinois 20 stop
the persecution Of saloons. "
This message came by letter
10 Arthur Farwcll, president Of
the Law and Order League 10.
day. IL was signed Mathew
Josephson, executive agent Of
the non.chnreh and anti-probi.
bilion league"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Dollar is king; but still half a bill.
lion Of them have been giver as host
ages 10 England and Frunce
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30
SERBIA REMAINS THE
GREAT BATTLEFIELD

Russia Offers Bessaraba to Rumana For Permission to
Pass Through Her Territory MOntenegrins hHict
Heavy Losses On Austrians = Teutons and Bugars
Form JunCtiOn---French Reported to Have Captured
Srumnitza and To Be Advancing On Bulgaria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

Some folks are too stingy T. even
use ther own judgment. Ever notice
how quick an actor gifts his nrmber
when he picks up tn phone in a Playf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-30

The social affair arranged for the
governor and Mr. Withycombe eK
tend until Wednesday Of next week.
Tonight the governor will be given a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
GAS FAILS GERMANS
IN A NIGHT ATTACK
French Repulse Invaders in
lie Pretrc Forest and i'm
ArtOiS Region.
BIG GUNS AGAIN AT WORK
Sp,ciai cable Dsspaich 10 TIM sr>

Spscidi cable Despn,ch 10 TIM svN
PARIS, Aug. 10.--The Germans used
a%sphyxiating gas in preparing for an
attack In lie Pretre forest last night.
but were unable TO maze any Roadway
against the strong resistance OF the
French.
Elsewhere on the French front the last
twenty-four hours have been relatively
| calm. There was artillery activity In
Artois. in the Arsonne and in the forest
OF Apremont during the day. A Ger
man infantry attack in Ar,ois was re-
pulsed.
: The afternoon communicate was as fol-
lows:
In the Artois district. to the north OF
the Souchez railway station. the Ger
mans last night delivered two at
lacks in which they made use of
bombs. They were driven back to
their trenches by our fire.
In the Argonne. in the eastern part
Of the forest, last night witnessed "A
c%annonade and rifle firing. but with no
infantry engagements. There was
also fighting with bombs and hand
/ grenades at NauUuois,
In tn" forest Of lie Pretre the enc
my. after a violent bombardment. at
tackled about 8 o'clock yesterday even
ing our trenches in the vicinity Of
LA Croix-des-Carmens. but they were
checked by Il curtain Of fire from the
French troops. During the nigh "A
further attack accompanied by a bonn
bardment of shells containing as
phySiating gas y. also was checked by
our artillery.
In Lorraine a reconnaissance made
by the enemy against the station and
the mill at Moncel was easily re-
pulsed.
The night passed quietly in the Nos-
ges.
The night communicate was as fol
lows
The day was calm. ARTILLERY ac-
ions are reported in Art'is, in the
valley OF rhe Aisne Iregion of
Troyon), on the borders of the Ar
gonne Forest and in the forest of
Apremont,
Four of the airnen who took part In
the bombardment of SarresbrucE tave
no; returned to our lines. one Of
them. 1t IL reported. descended In swift
zerland, near Payarne, In the canton OF
NauG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
ALLIES CLAIM GAINS.
Gen. Hamilton Reports Victory
over Turks-Troops Landed.

LONDON. Aug. l0.--A gain OF 200
yards over q front OF 400 yards has
been made east OF the Krithia road On
the GallipOli Peninsula, according to n
report received to-day from Gen. Sir
Ian Hamilton. lie r ports also that a
footing has been gained on Chunk
Bair. and another landing effected else
whore.
The tex; o, his report follows:
Sir Ian Hamilton reports that fight
ing at several points on Gallipoli PEN
insula has taken place during the last
few days. Substantial progress has
teen made.
In the southern zone gao yards on a
front OF 300 yards has been gained east
" tire krithia road. and has been held
In spite OF determined counter attacks
which have been ~renulsed viii heavy
loss TO tn enemy. Repeated attacks by
the Turks elsewhere In this zone were
beaten off.
Several attacks by French corps have
been made. and thsir whole hearted co.
operation has proved Of the greatest as
s%istance.
"In the Ansac zone a footing In the
chunk Rair portion ~ Sari Bdir also
has been gained and the cres; occupis d
after fierce fighting aud the Successful
storming of strongly held positions
Here. too the ,neny's losses have been
considerable. The advance Was begun
at night under cover of a searchllgh'
from a destroyer.
"Flsewher- "a fresh landing has beer
successfully effected and considerable
progress made.
: SIN hundr- and thirty prisoners hay,
been taken. together VIII ore No'den'
! fcldt, " bomb mortars. nine machine
guns and "a lar4e number Of BOMBS
So - rod uhnrt4 .yr ~ RffFimg az III.
oremy's rides. ammunition and equip
ment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

A thick fog which ovcrhurg o.. '.r
mel and the east coast mad, . &
OF the British aviatogs who rose POP .'.
bat the invaders especially N.ltrD.
They were able to see but e t,N r..- To-
front Of them and were cu.s'uH.
constant danger OF coils In ,'... 90
one OF the Zeppelins or W.'A oa, 1. i.'r
own machines.
IL was because of Tn : for that r.. -'.
Sub-Lieut. Lord lost hs i', ii. aa'
unable TO see the ground clearly jas lie
alighted and his mach.n, WAS Wrt ,.l
Lieut.. Lord was the grandson '' So
t. ley Lord. He WAS summoned :rau a
dance where he was ddns.n- viii 5
tancee. the daughter OF W e. Ho'vU',.
vhc took the young man 20 tho hos 'l
after he had been fatally iuia H
making 4 landing. Mr.. Becvors's b.0'.,r
Ma killed las; November.
The Government has previously '"..
hidden the publication az new, bout
air attacks except in so f.. as 1
chose to give out information oH r.
own count. The present rad .- 800 ''.
ception. Particulars are uru''t liable
beyond the official report. IH, .'t I'd
places may not be mentioned.
Brief reports from Holland ''l. Of .'.
creased activity of German H.' ''.' ''
the northward. Five Ioppr..~ N..
! reported TO have been seen i.". -
land speeding westward uu NJ. ...
ming. Four passed Aiu'.t't u
| day. eastward bound, proua.'. 3" .T
base at CuNhaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
1000 ALLIES KILLED
IN STRAITS BATTLE
Turks Say Attack on Trenches
Was Rcpulscd With Great
Slaughter.
REENFORCEMENTS LAND
Special cable Despotch to Tnr suS.

SPECIAL cane DcSDTrcN 10 WE oNNs
CONFERENCE.-The. via wireless TO Lon
don. Aug. i0.-Thc Turkish War once
gains on the Gallipoli PENN
sula to-day in the following statement;
on our east wing we advanced forty
meters near cedd-el-ISahr. On Friday
we rcpulsed the enemy. who made W 20
Ruthless attacks against this wing,
The enemy lost 1000 In killed before
our trcnchca.
On Saturday we repulsed three pro-
tracted and violent though fruitless
attacks. The enemy advanced In
dense ranks against u centre ana
left wing. Everywhere we drove the
enemy back to his former positions.
Our gallant troops, not content with
M "i~e frustrated three repeated
snemy attacks. then penetrated a part
up ru"uy trenches. establishing
themselves against their adversary.
W" rnnt,,r"d l00 prisoners.
On Saturday night the enemy. under
.l.ur Of he guns from his fleet.
landed fresh troops In the nelghbor-
hood of Karatcnali. on the northern
shore of the Gulf OF Saros. and also
at two points north Of Avi Burnu.
The enemy troops at Karatchali
were completely driven out. leaving
behind twenty killed. The enemy
troops who landed north CT Avi Burnu
made some advance under the pro-
lection Of the fleets guns. In the
evening. however. the advance was
arrested by our counter attacks.
The next morning We repulsed the
enemy attacks, in1icting serious losses
and capturing both officers and men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
FOOD EXPORTS JUMP;
MANUFACTURES FALL
L. $. Sold Europe S16.O00.O 900
Worth Of Horses and Mules
in Year.

W,sHIxGroS. Aug. ia statement
issued by the department of
to-day shows that the imports for Jun"
We're sli7,69j, 200, and the exports
$2Gs,hiI, GOO.
Exports of foodstuns in crude coud'-
ton and food animals for the fiscal
year amounted to $780, ,o0o GOO, com
pared with Sl37, 900, coo IN l9li Food
sturIs partly or wholly MANUFACTURED
totalIed Si52 600, 600. compared with
s2s3. OOO, O00 IN 1914.
crude materials for use In mauufac-
turing showed u decrease from S79g,-
OO0. 600 to $500. 600, 600. Manufactures
for further use in manufacturing also
decreased from S31i,0OO GOO to $751;
goo. 900. Manufactures ready for con-
sumption jumped from $72i,0oo,ooo to
sSOS. 0Oo. 0O".
Horses valued at IS, ooO. 600 and mules
at S2,5ig. 0O0 were exported In June,
During the year the value % horses eN-
ported reached So ,00O, 600, and Of mules
Sl2.726,0Uo.
Europe In the last twelve months took
Si,97l,OOO, 600 of American exports. COM
pared with SASS, OuO. 900 in 1914. The
exports u Asia showed a slight increase,
hut there was Il drop I'm the exports to
south America from $4,000, 900 to
$50, 600, 600.
Austria Hungary imported from the
| nited states during the yer only
81, 2lO, 0O0 worth Of goods and products,
compared with $?2, o00,0 00 in 1914.
took only s2S. 0OO, 0OO, as COM
pared with S3+l, 900, 600 IN 1914. France
took American exports valued at $780,
GOO. 900, compared with sl5a.000,o00 in
the previous year
Exports to the United Kingdom
Jumped from s5ai. 900, GOO to s9ll, 000 .0UO
and TO Russia from 10000 600 to $50
600. 600.
Exports to the Netherlands jumped
from SIZE. 000.0 900 to sl43, Goa, GOO, to
Norway from 50, goo, 600 TO SS9 ,o00. oOU,
TO sweden from sli,000, 900 to SIS ,Oo0.-
900 and to Italy from $4,000, 600 to
slSi.0 0O, 900.
Great Britain has iutimated that the
increase of exports to neutral nations
bordering on Germany indicated that
Germany was drawing a supply from
these sources,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11
TEUTON MOVE BRINGS
RUMANIA NEAR WAR

ROME. Aug. I0.-The massing OF
Austro-German forces on the Ser
bian frontier. especially near Orsova'
il expected to afford a pretext for
Rumania's Intervention. II Is believed
here that instead Of intending an in
vasion of Serbia the Austro-Germans
aim to intimidate Rumania with the
hope that that country will permit
the transportation OF munitions des-
tined for Turkey.
Rumania. however. is determined
not to alter her policy In this respect
while ut the slightest provocation she
Is ready to intervene. Military ac-
ton on her part undoubtedly would
hasten the entrance into the war OF
Bulgaria.
Orsova IL a Hungarian village on
the Danube at the point where the
boundaries of Hungary. Serbia and
Rumania meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-11

pa%rticlpation OF our arms n tho gen.
crnl conflict. We have. therefore.
frankly and openly accepted the offers
" both groups Of Powers In negotia-
lions to that md. Only by dealing
with both sides do we feel we can se-
cure the best guarantees that what We
desire will be attained.
ION the part OF the Allies we are
asked for the direct participation In
the war OF our entire army whose
yalor the whole world knows. On the
part Of Germany. Austria and Turkey
we are only asked for a continuation
Of our neutrality until the end OF the
war.
''Candidly. this latter request we are
loath to grant. We cannot ~foretell what
he future holds for us. To discount
j, entirely and tie our hands by n
solemn pledge of continued neutrality
would be impolitlc indeed. We might
agree TO remain neutral for "A shorter
period. But whether we remain neutral
or whether we fight our end n the
motives governing our decision Will re-
main the same.
w have no disposition to play for
time in these negotiations. We seek
only TO gain guarantees that Will insure
the absolute realization Of our national
ideals, and just what these are 1t
seems essential to me the world now
should know.
There are now living outside the
borders OF Bulgaria S,000,000 Bull
g~arians. The bulk of these inhabit dis
/ tr!cts contiguous TO US and constitute
the majority OF the population of these
districts. We aspire TO have then
united in one fstherland. or this total
number 500. O0O inhabit Russian Bes'
I sarabia. Another 900. 600 are In Ru'
mania. Others are in Thrace. but the
greater number. about 1905 600. inhabit
Serbian and Grecian Macedonia. II IL
there. We frankly admit. that the hull
OF our national aspirations also lie.