davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
FEDERATION IS FOR
FREEDOM Of SPEECH
Takes Up CudgeI In Favor Of
MuzzIed Civil Service
Employees

San Francisco, Nov 1.-THE Amer
lean Federation of Labor is ON record
today as unrelentingly opposed to any
system denying citizens freedom of
speech
Government civil service employees,
the convention resolution states, are
denied this freedom, and the freedom
of the press.
In service rules denying the en-
ployes the right to participate in politi-
cal campaigns, the federation saw a
''menace to the government itself.'
Several measures were passed aiming at
improving conditions among civil serv-
ice employees, including retirement
plan under which the government would
care for women as women grow old in
Uncle Sam s work.
The convention developed trouble
when the subject of unemployment
came up A resolution was offered,
urging congress to provide shelter and
warm meals for the men out of work in
the winter months. Delegate Cannon of
the miners objected that this was char
ity and counselled having the govern
ment put the unemployed at work on
developing the nations natural re-
sources.
Brother Cannon" interposed Vice.
President Duncan, cit would be cold
comfort when the snow is on the ground
in the north and east to tell hungry
unemployed man that there are lands
for L.;n, IN doun1or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Food Riots in Berlin.

London, Nov. 17.-Food riots in Ber.
lin have become so frequent according
to today's Copenhagen reports, that the
authorities have threatened to shoot
the leaders il they continue. Smashing
Of shop windows and looting daily are
reported. Warnings that punishment
will be meted out to the offenders have
been issued on placards, declaring that
in addition to the death of the leaders
participants run the risk of ten years
Imprisonment.
While Berlin insists that there is
plenty Of food and that government
regulation of supply and prices has not
altered conditions, the Copenhagen re.
ports are credited here Stories of food
riots have been more or less frequent
OF late, though they have told of much
trouble outside of Berlin more often
than of riots in that city itself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
German-American Line
Will Be Arraigned

New York, Nov. 17.-Charged tech,
nically with violating customs regula,
tions, directors of the Hamburg Amer.
lean (German) line will be arraigned
here tomorrow, But, back of this ar.
raignment, is part of what officials
declare was vast German propaganda
Assistant United States District At.
torney Woods said today that he has
more than 100 witnesses ready to testi-
fly that the line was clearing house
for distribution of huge sums to German
consuls to carry on the propaganda.
Woods evidence shows that New
York has been the headquarters for u
German raiding fleet and that the Ham.
burg.Americon officials handled funds
for this outfit, receiving the money
direct from the imperial government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Sterling Exchange
Reaches High Mark

Copyright 1915 by the New York
Evening Post.)
New York, Nov. 1.-THE real cen.
ter Of financial interest shifted today
to foreign exchange. Yesterdays an
nouncement that the Anglo.French loan
is being freely drawn upon was fol-
lowed this morning by the news that a
supplementary credit Of London banks,
in the New York market of from
$l5O,O0O,0OO to $2OO,OOO,OOO had been
duly placed. AS result sterling ex-
change reached $4.67 Ia, the highest
mark in four weeks
Stock activity was renewed in specu-
lative industrial shares. The movement
showed that it was of professional orig
in. 1t was stimulated for instance by
the bidding up of Bethlehem points, ag-
gregating 1900 shares, Nobody, how.
ever, took the rise seriously and the
stock fell 10 points on a sale of 100
shares as soon as the concerted bidding
relaxed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
FIGHTING GROWS F|ERCER
ON BULGARIAN BORDER
Formidable Force Of French
Southeastern Bulgaria.
nforCed--- Serbs Are Pushe
Of Prisoners and Munitions
Bread Riots Said to Be Ii

Salonika, Nov. 17.-Engagel against
formidable British and French forces,
the Bulgars are fighting a fierce bat
tie about Strumnitza. The outcome is
in doubt.
The allies have been inside the south
western Bulgarian frontier for a week.
in addition to the resistance of the
enemy, however, they have encountered
natural difficulties which make the
country hard for military operations.
With big forces of French artillery and
British infantry, however, the allies
have occupied height after height on
the curved front around Strumnitza to
the west south and east. Meanwhile
the Bulgars have been strongly rein.
forced and have strengthened their de-
fenses.
The struggle between the main arm
les is perhaps the fiercest this far in
the Balkan campaign The Bulgar ar
tillery is now equal to that of the al
lies opposing them, while reserves are
available At the same time, the al.
lies are gaining strength from new
troops sent to the front from here.
If Strumnitza is taken by the allies,
the Bulgars plans for their Macedonia
campaign will be upset and communica-
tions between the Bulgar groups in
Serbia and at Sofia will be endangered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Chicago moved
hurriedly today to save Mrs. Anna Boil.
linger's baby from the sentence Of It's
mother, physicians aud nurses Of the
German.Americah hospital that ne must
die, without surgical aid, because he
came into the world physically de
ficient.
Police Chief Healy called a confer.
ence with the commissioner Of health
and the coroner to decide how to com.
pei the hospital to perform an opera.
tion TO save the infant.
The dctors and mother held the child
might better die than grow up freak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

their progress ch0ked by mass of
debris. The work of rescue was led by
r. d. Scott, superintendent of the mine.
Most of the trapped men were work.
ing on the 1900 foot level, and all at
tempts to reach them have thus far
failed. That all of them have been
smotaered to death by the deadly gas
fumes is almos a certainty, as no man
can live without a helmet in the deadly
fumes which are still pouring up the
slope.
The explosion has robbed the little
town Of some of its most prominent
citizens, and has snatched bread win
ners from more than score of homes.
Only seven of those missing or known
dead are single.
Il. j. Kane, mine foreman and city
councilman, was found dead hunehed
over his desk in mis- underground Of
flee.
The known dead:
Jack Errington, timberman, leaves a
widow and three children.
Dominck Noveria, timberman, 36,
single.
M. Pennechi, laborer.
G. b. Davis, pumpman.
Jacob Ramsback, timberman, leaves
Il widow and three children.
Z. j. Kane, foreman.
Saved:
Mike Ferlich.
Mike Donoshak
Martin Mitzner.
Entombed men:
p. j. Doud, shot firer.
Edward Morgan, track layer.
John Pesta, laborer.
Joseph Krajne, motorman.
Jack Muncie. haulage boss.
Howard Slater, laborer.
Thomas Mashiakoski, laborer.
Louis Minniaglia, labOrer.
j. $. Davis, timberman.
Noel Goodman, laborer.
}. B. Castagnia, laborer.
Thomas Speck, motorman.
Romeo Medaine, miner.
Joe Baldacci, miner.
Jack Story, miner
Louis Pazzioli, miner.
Angelo Morris, miner.
l.. Shibaut, miner.
John Arko, miner.
Frank Wegher, miner.
Emil Pawallek.
John Miller, miner,
Joe Zgonc, miner.
Mike Kominslti, miner.
Joe Galob, MINER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
British Have Invaded
Sides Being Heavily Re-
aCk Steadily With Loss
erln Reports Successes
feasing In Germany

sing" the war office claimed today,
telling of the Austrian, German and
Bulgarian advances that are pushing
the Serbs steadily out of their land in.
to Montenegro.
The Germans, said the announcement,
captured Isice on the line between
Kralievo and Novibazar, near the Mon.
tenegrin border.
1t was admitted that the Italians sue.
ceeded in the day and night battles
around Monte San Michele in pene-
trating the Austrian positions repeat
edly, though the war office said almost
all of the invaders were finally ousted.
The opposing forces are fighting at
close range around the Goritz bridge.
head.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
French Are Repulsed.

London, Nov. 17.-Complete repulse
of the French from the east bank of the
Karassa river, south of Veles, Serbia,
was claimed in the Bulgar official
statement received here early today.
"There, our troops, vigorously storm.
ing, captured strongly fortified French
Positions" said the statement.
Reporting events of Sunday, the war
office added that operations were lie.
yeloping fayorably along the whole
front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
CLARK HAS ADVANTAGE.

Portland, Or, Nov. 1.-THE bout be.
tween Ralph Gruman and Tommy Clark,
Of Seattle, last night, was conceded
today to have been one Of the best
short distance goes ever seen here.
Gruman was given the decision after
six rounds Of hard milling. Clark car.
ried the fight to Gruman throughout
but was unable to land effectively
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Won Hindenhnrp Rntnrned

London, Nov. l7.--If Field Marshal
Won llindenburg has been relieved Of
command in Russia as reported, experts
think that the kaiser intends to put
him in charge of some "details of the
operations in the southeast theatre and
possibly against Egypt. Press dis
patches, however, claimed he was bound
for the western front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Berlin Reports Successes.

Berlin, Nov. l7.-Recounting fresh
successes for the Teutons in Serbia, the
war office today announced that an
additional 1000 prisoners had been TAX
en- west of Nish.
The Serbs said the statement,
"haye been unable to delay our ad,
vance anywhere.
con the east and west fronts, there
have been artillery duels and mine bat.
tie, but no change in positions. b"
Russian warsnips, it was admitted,
bombarded Petragge in the Courlaud
district of Russia, which the Germans
hold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Prepare for Execution.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. 17--Pre.
pairing for their grim task of Friday,
when o. f. Hillstrom, IW.W., pays the
states death penalty, members of the
firing squad that will slay him, prac-
ticed today with target the size of n
human heart.
Their aim was excellent. There will
be no bungling
"Good," " exclaimed Sheriff John
Corless as the squad shots struck al
most at the center of the target. "Aim
50 that death will be instantaneous. "
The state is taking no chances
Many yolleys were fired to develop
(Gontinupd IN poya ubraaN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
BIG CROWD EXPECTED.

Eugene, Or, Nov 17.--Although
heavy rains have curtailed outdoor
work, the niversity Of Oregon team
was rapidly rounding into form for
tho annual game with the 0, A. 0. here
Saturday A record crowd is expected,
as every scat in tho grandstand al
ready has been sold.
The teams are 80 evenly matched
that IL was believed that the forward
pass will decide the outcome Of the
game -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
ASKS FOR OFFICIAL REPORT.

Washington, Nov 1.-THE state de.
partmcnt this afternoon instructed Am.
bassador Penfield at Vienna TO ask for
a detailed report on the sinking Of the
liner Ancona by an Austrian subma'
rine.
This request was made after Aus.
tria y somewhat vague explanation of
the incident was given to the state de.
partment.
Penfied was told to ask specific
questions, presumably regarding wheta.
er warning was given the liner, whetn.
er she tried to escape and whether
survivors in the lifeboats were shelled
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
italian Staamer snnl,

Rome, Nov. l7,-The Italian pas.
senger ship Bormda, bound for Venice
from Tripoli, was sunk Off Sicily by
submarine, presumably Austrian. All
aboard were reported saved.
A German submarine stopped the
Italian liner Milano in the Bedterran.
can but spared here because there were
sevral German.American aboard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
VIII Command Turks.

Athens Nov. 17.-Field Marshal
Mackensen will take command of the
Turks as soon as ne arrives at Con.
stantinople, according to advices today.
The Turks are preparing to give Mack.
ensen and the Austro.Germans mighty
reception when they arrive from Serbia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
ABNORMAL, ITS
MOTHER CONSENTS TO
SENTENCE OF DEATH


~ agreed with Dr. Haeden die said Mrs Anna
Bolnger between sob explaining the death that
formed child be allowed to perish without efforts
loved the poor deformel little With tears breaking
heart consented to its death Left itself tho babe
to live.
But need think unnatural My heart is full Of
love for all children But this poor allowed live
would only be burden sc It's life dark barren and
useless and relieved by happiness oreasre service
o others.
ut is the doctor said, natures blunders I'm willing
that nature should its
fled that am doing right, and husband thinks do"
*****M%* &* Xxx %#M%# MMMMM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

"T do not doubt that I will be called
a murderer, - Dr. IIaiselden continued,
"but my conscience Is clear"
He suggested that not only would
the child be a mental defective, but
that II might bo also morally effected
IL permitted 10 live.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Clif.
ford Roe, however, ruled that the city
cannot force physicians to operate. The
health officer John Robertson declared
he would refuse death certificate,
thus automatically compelling Coroner
Continued on Pare SKI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
WAR BULLETINS

London, Nov. 17.-Carrying wounded
soldiers back to England from the con-
tinental battle fields, the British hos
pital ship Anglia smashed into mine
in the English channel and sank.
Official announcement from the ad-
mirality today said 800 were saved, but
fears for 100 others followed this an
nouncement for it was understood the
vessel had 400 wounded aboard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Austrian Sub Sunk.

Rome, Nov. 17.-Folowing reports
of cannonnling off Sardinia, it was re.
ported today that italian torpedo boats
sank an Austrian submarine in that
vicinity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Teuton Vice Closing.

Vienna, Nov. 17.-Gradually, surely,
the Teuton wise appears to be closing
on the enemy in the southeastern war
theatre.
'1'he pursuit everywhere is progress
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
President Asks Stay.

Washington, Nov. 17.-President
Wilson today wired Governor Spry, Of
Utah, requesting him to stay the execu-
tion of Joe Hillstrom, l. W. w., slated
to die before firing squad Friday in
Salt Lake City for murders commit
ted more than year ago
"With unaffected resitation, but
with the most earnest conviction of
the Importance Of the case," said the
president 5 message, "again venture to
urge upon your eXcellency the justice
and advisability, if possible, of thor.
ough reconsideration of Hillstrom Is
case. "
The president had previously asked,
and obtained stay of execution, after
which the Utah board of pardons re-
viewed the case and found no cause for
commutation. In this view, the Utah
governor concWred and the execution
date was set for Friday.
The American Federation of Labor
at San Francisco sought a stay, by
sending its resolutions in the case to
Wilson and to Utah officials These
resolutions suggested the trial had been
to determine Hillstrom 3 connection
with labor plotters, rather than his ac.
tual guilt of murder. At the same
time, letters and messages have poured
in asking him to intervene. Mrs. j. s.
Cram, Of New York, and others prom.
inent women pleaded that the president
do all in his power to spare Hillstrom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

Galveston, Texas, Nov. II Officers
Of the Italian liner San Giovanni from
Genoa stated today here that the Italian
government has concealed many sub
marine attacks upon Italian ships. Ships
destroyed have not been reported.
Attacks ON the Cirone, Seriyia and
Gani have not been listed, they said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

London, Nov. 1.-THE British hos
pital ship Anglia was sunk in the Eng
lish channel according to official an
nouncement today. Three hundred were
saved. 1t is understood that she car
ried 400 wounded.
The Anglia struck mine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

London, Nov. 17.--soveral steamers
were standing by to the Royal Mail
steamer Pembrokeshire, today, ashore
on one of the Canary islands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

London, Nov. II The British gov
ernmont today ordered temporary de-
tenton Of Greek vessels in English
ports as "A hint Of what might happen
unless Greece meets the allies terms
concerning the Bolkan.Greeian situa'
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

Athens, Nov. H. The revolt Of
Djemal Pasha against Turkey is be-
lieved here today to threaten formidable
results. The Arabs are reported to be
strongly rallying the Druses tribesmen
in Syria, whom Djemal has been melting
to trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
Wilson Tells Governor Case
Should Be Fully
Investigated
UTAH EXECUTIVE IS
SILENT ON SUBJECT
Meanwhile Preparations For
Execution Are Going
Ahead

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov IL
While preparations went forward for
Joe HiIlstrom's execution for murder
before the state firing squad Friday,
Governor Spry this afternoon refused
to state what action he would take up
on the president s request for a stay of
execution.
His refusal to comment seemed
significant for when the president
previously made such request, the gov
ornor readily agreed to comply with his
wishes and announced his willingness
at once.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17
THE WEATHER
Il Il y X X X X X X X X X Il

Oregon; To.
night and Thurs.
day occasional
rOinj colder to.
night southwest
tion; strong z
3 o u t hwesterly
winds interior;
strong southwest
gale along the
coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

Continued on Page siI.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-11-17

(Coutinued on PAGE Three.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14

night for the! Pacific coast and the
Ear East a
The bride, who Is great grand
daughter OF the late d. b. Wesson, Is
n Springfield girl She attended, the
Eims there and later went to Mrs.
Hazen's finishing school in Pelham
Manor. n. Y,s from which she was
grad Ated two years ago. On New
Years day, 1914, she was formally in
troduced to society at large after
noon reception given I'm, tas home or
her paternal grandparents. Mr.. and
MIRO. George Benson Holbrook, the af-
ternoon function being sfollowed by ON
evening dance for the younger set.
The two events prove 10 be the most
brilliant or a gay winter aud werc
largely attended by representative peo-
pie from Springfield anu nearby cit
les. During the last Summer, she was
in Europe and was sninewhat delayed
there by the outbreak or the war. H.
For the last Jew months SHE has been
speciaiizing In music In the Garden
Scfieol In Eft Avenue. New York
Mr., Campbell is ~. New York man,
the elder soasnf Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Adams Campbeiiapf this, city and was
graduated from Yale With the class
Of 19t& Upon bis return ffcm the
East Mr. Campbell and his bride are
to locate inl the yicinity or Boston.
that hst may axe d special course 4 In
the Harvard Iiaw Sclipo sSsew York
Herald. Jan. If3 t.sE q
The father 8of the groom, ,sas horn
fn3s Pendletop this couEsy.s and is q
- - Nl~~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
Annual Meeting Of
Citizens National Bank.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Citizens
National Bank were hold Tuesday af-
ternoon. The reports of, the officers
s;.owafi that sieetes the year, : SO 80 1}}eea
OF stock of the Anderson Banking and
Trust Company had been paid for.
and that substantial surplus and
profit had accrued. Theaboard nf di-
rectors elected is composed OF J.. II.
Anderson, II. O.. Anderson, s. A. Nc
Gown. w. W Thompson. r. Frank
Watkins, u, +. Cochran,.T. M4, Well
born. j.. Wade Drake, Paul. r. Earle.
l.. Oscar Dean. c. s. Sullivan. ]. M.
Evans. It. o. Antlerenn, .Ias.i ne. 2 =. An
derson, j. Feed Garfiaon. J. o. San
ierg. J. s. Fowler. A. p. Cater. G. n.
c., Pplen.an and w. A. Watson. The
directors held meeting subsequently
10 that of the stockholders, and re-
elected officers for another wear. as
follows: }. III. Anderson. president, :,
q. F. Co'', a, vice president; Jas. r.
Schuniat' sabier: r. M, Moseley. as
sistant rs4hier, and T.. Frank Wat
kinB, attorney.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
COMB SAGE TEA IN
lIEElEss, GRAY H|bR
II Mixed with Salphur II Dafkens 10
Naturally Nobody can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hair ,eanti-l
fully darkened. glossy and ab1ndant
With a brew oi Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Whenever hair fell out or took on
that dull. faded sor streaked appear
ance. this simple mixture WAS applied
with WONDERFUL effect. BY 8asiting at
any durg store for ..spyeth,s sage Ind
SULPHUR ChmDountl, 4, 1, you will sget o.
large sbottie sof this ld-tiIna recipe.
ready 10 use. for about so cents. Tiiis
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color ana beauty
to the hair and is splendid for dam
druif, dry. Itchy scalp and failing hair.
"a weliatnown downtown druggist
says everybody ,ises Wyeth,a sage and
Sulphur. because II dariens go natuf-
ally and evenly that nobody can tell
II has been applied It's no easy 10 use
too. Iou simply tampen q comb or soft
brush and draw 1t through your nair,
taking Urie strand slt q time. BY morn
Ing the gtay heif dsshbpeaFss after
another application or two, is IS re-
storsd to its natural color and looks
GLOSSY, soft and abundant s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-14
Old VeIte1a a,a.
Isin nissress atd sIse SONS Of.
vstsrsns Are Called

- ~
deDiters 1f THE sons Of t.onfeficr-
atss Veterans org 80 ISaticn are called
up0att TO 6itne To III ssSt staR Rce toR Su
old Capfede deEate We i Who d, Sore
% in Heed or tihI 81 The OF iaatien
hefned stiie old veteran i6ht sh;sffg by
'pSSi his house rent iips 90 July /.
He has beeA working most oe fsie
Stilne since thea, bilt late aias been
So fee6la And 81 that he fcdili;i not
hohble to- bis work beEsE. 1iie rent
On his cottage Ia due for the past six
months, and bis iandlady has agreed
TO accept q eohiDa atiseiy small sum
in lIanidat Ion OF the d6bt.
Members OF the sons of; Confederate
Veterans organizations. Or cthers. sor
that matter, ake r1dnesfed to leave
their contributions &c The InteiIigen-
Ger cfIice 81. hand then 10 Mir. 10. @.
lsangston.