davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-24


has been suggested to US by any form
OF natural animal life is not so patent.
doubtless It has often been In the
minds OF fishermen and whalers when
tempest tossed and severely driven.
Certainly 1t you'd be happy ship for
them that could be so constructed
which would safely dive with all on
board to the quiet depths below. there
to rest content and easy until the
clouds rolled by" above
We have come TO regard the soaring
albatross or the condor as the proto.
type Of the aeroplane. When we look
for a natural model for the submarine
we find 1t well made in the body OF
the fur seal and fully suggested by
its method OF progression in the sea.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1915-09-24
SEALS ACT MUCH
LIKE SUBMARINE

HAT Rirships. gliding
planes. and aeroplanes
have been suggested to
man by the flight Of
> birds is well understood
by US. That the dead.
ly submarine OF our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Most Prosperous Year
In History Of Anderson
Electric Car Company

In recent interview with Mr. W. G..
Anderson, president of the Andersen
Electric Car company, he stated that
g At the present time we have already
booked orders for nearly 80 per cent
of the volume of business we did dur.
ing the entife fiscal year Just finished.
Year after year this company has
built and sold more cars than any 9th.
or manufacturer Of enclosed automo-
biles--ether electric or gasoline This
year IL became necessary to more than
double last years output in order TO
meet the demand. Yet even with this
increase the daily orders are taxing
production to the limit. This situation
exists in spite of the fact that an en-.
tire new building has been erected for
the finishing Of the Detroit Electric
bodies; in spite of the fact that great
batteries of new labor saving machines
have been installed and the working
force in the Detroit and Cleveland
plants has increased TO over 1900 men. y
Reports from our dealers from every
section Of the country are invariably
optimistic aud to my mind il seems
certain that this coming year will be
more prosperous than any we have ever
experienced.
There arc three big factors RESPONSE
Bile for our greatly increased business, |
believe The first is the gradual trend
Of the motor car buying public toward
the enclosed ear with It's all-year, all.
! weather capabilities The second is our
marked reduction in prices Of from S60u
TO 3T25 per model--with0ut the slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
BIG GAME IN CALIFORNIA

Berkeley, Cal, Oct. 23.-Football en-.
thusiasm ran high today over the Uni
versity of Southern California Univer-
sity of California football game at
Berkeley. California rooters fear that
the bears apparently are due for a
trimming.
Ralph Glaze and his charges are brim
full Of pep and confidence while-the
bears, who win work under the disad-
vantage of having two of their best
men on the hospital list, will go into
the game feeling none too encouraged.
The absence from the lineup of Cob
en-, the crack end who is suffering with
a broken jaw, and Gianelli, who has a
broken ankle will handicap the bears.
Long end runs and consistent use of
the forward pass are expected to be
the tactics employed by both aggrega-
tions. California is only in the process
of development of these features, at
which the southerners are proficient.
The presence of Fred Kelly on the
southern team is expected to affect the
chances of U. s. c. The star of the
hurdles is reputed to be crack at open
field running and end plays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
New Data On Japanese
Cotton Industry

A l3 per cent increase in the pro.
ductiOn and one Of 80 per cent in the
exports Of cotton yarn marked the ac.
tiyities Of the japanese cotton spinning
and weaving mills in 1914, according
to reports from an American consul,
despite the unsettled conditions in the
world markets that affected industry
and trade everywhere during the last
six months Of the year. Piece goods,
however, remained practically station
airy Us 70 the total value Of exports,
although radical changes occurred in
the shipments to China and Kwangtung
Ito China 21042,lsS yen worth
against l0,s74,ss2 yen in 1913; to
Kwangtung, 3,40s54s yen against o..
2G0,554 yen. At the close Of 1914 the
industry boasted 360010 more spinning
spindles, 1904 more twisting spindles,
and 1860 more looms than II had q
year and q half previous.
These are among the interesting facts
disclosed by the additional statistical
data on the japanese cotton industry
that has recently been obtained by the
bureau Of foreign and domestic com.
merce, department OF commerce, and
embodied in l2page booklet, "Jap
anese Cotton Goods Industry and
Trade" speeinl consular reports No
"a. While primarily issued AZ n sup
plement TO an earlier publication Of
the bureau C'Cotton Goods in japan,
special agents series No. sG--a 2s2
page monograph that reviews The his
tory Of the japanese cotton industry
from the establishment Of the first
spinning mill, the tables presented "
the new booklet are worthy Of studJ
in Themselves. Copies may be obtain
ed from the superintendent Of docn
ments, government printing office
Washington, d. G.. OF from the varioui
branch offices Of the bureau Of foreign
and domestic commerce; price, 5.cents
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Sport Neus
Big Game at Spokane
Another at Wala WaIla

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23.-Two import.
ant games viii whet the appetites of the
football fans in the Pacific northwest
this afternoon. The University of Ore
gon will play Whitman college at Wal
la Walla, and the University of Wash.
ington will clash with Gonzaga college
at Spokane.
Great interest was manifested in the
Spokane game as it is the first time
the state varsity team has appeared in
eastern Washington since 1912 when
Idaho was given fearful drubbing.
The "dope" seems to favor Washing.
ton to win, but the Gonzaga team has
been carefully coached by "Wee -
Coyle, a former varsity quarterback,
who has good working knowledge of
Coach Dobie s methods
The outcome of the University of
Oregon Whitman game is matter of
conjecture. Whitman was defeated by
the Oregon Aggies by 3 to score and
in turn held the Multnomah club team
of Portland to to score. The
showing against the powerful club team
would indicate that Whitman is entitled
to serious consideration in picking the
winner.
From the line of practice carried out
by both teams this week it appears that
open play will be depended on to a
large extent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
EYES OF COAST ON
THE K|CKERS TODAY
Many Big Games Today Put
Football Fans Up To
Fever Heat

Chicago, Oct. 23.--The eyes of the
middle western football world today
turned to Minneapolis where Iowa and
Minnesota will meet in what promises
to be one of the best games of the 1915
season. Iowa s performances this year
have stamped that eleven as one of the
best in Hawkeye history, while Mime
sofa, usually strong, has been weakened
by disqualification of Loren Solon, cap
tain of the Gophers.
Purdue Is squad will meet Chicago on
Marshall field. The Maroons have not
been going well, according to reports,
and the Indiana squad is expected to
give them hard fight.
Wisconsin meets Ohio State and Hi
nois hopes to swamp Northwestern.
Outside of the Big Nine conference,
the principal games in the middlewest
we're those between Notre Dame and
Nebraska at Lincoln and the Michigan
Aggies and Michigan university at Ann
Arbor. Notre Dame greatly outweighs
Nebraska but the corn huskers have de-
veloped one of the speediest squads in
their history.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
: x 4 4. x 4 4 K x x K X X < x

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Chicago, Oct. 3.-Broadminded men
of great mortal attainments whose lives
have been devoted to the betterment Of
humanity, are the men Jane Adams
would have upon the world 3 peace
commission in place of diplomats and
international lawyers.
Miss Adams, whose chief work for
the last year has been the promulga.
tion of European peace through person
al interviews with the warning govern.
ments heads, conference with President
Wilson and work at the International
Peace Congress in San Francisco, out
lined for the United Press her vision Of
the body OF men which she hopes will
some day rule supreme over the destiny
of nations. Her opinion, she said, also
is tae general opinion in Europe. Miss
Addams said:
I'VE mast have men whose minds
are trained to visualize not only the
needs Of Germany or America but of all
nations.
Men like Marconi and Others whose
entire lives have been devoted to ben.
efitting humanity, are the ones best
fitted to consider problems of interna-
tional protent."
Miss Adams then referred to the
diplomats and continued;
"When universal peace is attained
it will not be through the medium OF
men whose lives have been devoted to
professional war making.
"Thc idea behind the organization
Of the commission recently appointed
by Secretary Daniels to aid the army
and navy in problems Of national de
fense could be applied to the organiza
tion Of a World 8 Peace commission.
"The geniuses Of every country, tns
scientists and men Of commercial at
tainments, could be selected and tC
them delegated the power of the set
tlement Of international disputes. These
men would be broad enough to grasT
the needs Of every nation and unselfisf
enough to act in the interests Of al
peoples.
Culture generations would benefit
by the work of such body as this. The
high ideals and nobleness of purpos,
concentrated in the commission would
be reflected throughout the world.
Reports Of my recent utteranees re
garding diplomacy and diplomats have
been misintcrproted. IL is not my in
tention TO slam taese government
agents But II is my firm belief that
the old days Of secret diplomatic con
fcrenees with each government seeking
through its representative TO gain sci
fish ends should come TO an end TO b,
replaced by singleness Of purpose 4
benefit all mankind through universe
peace.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
x x x 4 X 4 X X X 4 4 x y y *

(By United Press staff correspondent J
New York, Oct. 23.-What probably
is the biggest suffrage parade on rec.
ord was scheduled to start up Fifth
avenue this evening, Twenty-Five thou.
sand women and 5000 men, carrying
$4,000 fluttering banners, were forming
in marching order to inspire enough fa.
vorable New York votes to give suff.
rage landslide at the November cleo
tion.
Among the 5000 men marchers were
such well-known personalities as these ;
viii Irwin, author; George Middleton,
playwright; William NJ. Mackay, artist; /;
Allen McCurdy, clergyman; Samuel
Merwin, author; William Rose Benet,
editor; Wytte Binner poet; Sinclair
Lewis and Charles Norris, authors.
These were supplemented by lawyers,
doctors, actors, business men and just
citizens.
Gigantic banners declaring 'fWilson
Is For Suffrage" +" "Suffrage Means
Better Babies, "" Suffrage Means Pure
Milk, Suffrage Means Clean
Streets" ''Seven Million Women Vote
Elsewhere in the World; Why Not in
New York;" and costing about $4,000
made the parade veritable river Of
gay colors In the midst Of all the
bright banners, however, win be this
solemn cry in deep, black border;
"New York Women Have No Vote AT
All"
Nr,o roauo.l ULo,,o, lro.,,.,o4 90,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
MuItnOmah Athletes
Defeat Seattle Men

Portland, Ore, Oct. 23.--The boxers
and wrestlers Of the Seattle Athletic
club returned home today minus medals
but rich in experience They lost ev.
cry bout TO the Multnomah club ath.
letes in the first inter.club tournament
Of tho season last night.
In the l25 pound boxing event Albert
Beyers was given the decision over
Claude Scott after three rounds Of the
niftiest fist work seen here In many
moons Byers' footwork stood him yell
in stead, for Scott carried mighty
wall0p.
Vincent Monpier won the decision
over Lloyd Madden in the 1876 pound
boxing bout after the fourth round
had been called.
George Clark bested Claude Foriner
By taking the last two falls IN the las
pound wrestling bout.
Virgil Hamlin defeated Pete Willie
in straight falls in the i25 pound
event.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Local Elections May
Indicate National Results

(By United Press staff correspondent.)
Washington, Oct, 23-Three statp and
five congressional elections to be held
November are looked TO by national
committeeman here to furnish an in.
dication Of the present political senti'
ment Of the country
Perhaps the most closely watched
contest is that for the governorship Of
Massachusetts,. The present governor,
David /. Walsh, democrat is candi'
date for reelection, and opposing him
is former Congressman Samuel W. Me-
Call
Both parties have been using ma.
tional issues to large extent in their
campaigns, and the result is expected 10
be an intimntion Of the disposition OF
New England toward the two national
parties.
o. w. Weller, republican, is running
against y. G. Harrington, democrat,
for the governorship of Maryland. In.
ternal political strife has put this state
in the republican ranks The republicans
say they will hold it this year.
In kentucky, normally a democratic
state, Gov. A. o. Stanley, is running for
reelection against +. r. Morrow, demo
crat.
In the Thirty.sixth New York Con
gressional district, left vacant by the
death Of Serene Payne, Norman j
Gould, Seneca Falls, republican, IL run
ming against @. l.. Licht, Geneva
democrat. Congressman PAYNE carried
the district by ,553 in 1914.
In the Twenty.third district, New
York City, w. S. Bennett, republican, Is
running against y. j. Healy, democrat
This district went democratic by G,S2l
In 1914. In the Thirty.first New YQrh
district B. +. Small, Potsdam, republi
can, is opposing w. l.. Allen, Malone
democrat. In 1914, the republicans car
ried this district by $50.
There will be elections ID fill vacan
cies in the Twenty-fourth Pennsylvania
and Fourth South Carolina districts.
The suffrage issue will come befor'
the electors Of four states--New York
New Jersey, Massachusetts and Penn
alyyania. Recent statements byNpresi
dent Wilson and members OF his cabine
have given the suffragists strong hop'
for victory.
In several states there viii be elec
tions 20 county and other minor Of
| fices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
TO REGAIN HEALTH
CLEANSE THE BLOOD

When your blood is impure, weak,
thin and deblitated, you cannot pos
sibly enjoy good health. Your system
becomes receptive Of any or all diseases
and germs are likely to lodge in some
part Of the body.
Put your blood in good condition,
and do SO at oace.
Hood IS Sarsaparilla acts directly and
pecularily ON the blood--it purfies, en-.
riches, and revitalizes it and builds NJ
the whole system.
Hooi's Sarsaparilla is not a cure-all
II is the best blood medliciue on the
market. 1t has stood the test Of forty
years and is used all over the world
Get it aud begin treatment today, u
win surely help you. Sold by all drug
gists
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
x x < x x X x X X x x x X X
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

France admitted German adj
vanccs near Dixmude and La
Basse, but claimed an allies
advance east of Nieuport and
the taking of roads command
ing the valley of the Aisne.
English monitors aided tle
Belgian army's assault on the
German right wing, repulsing
NieupOrt attacks London claim.
ed. The British destroyer Bad
ger rammed and sank a German
q boat off the Dutch coast,
the British said. Canadian expe-
dictionary troops replaced Hin
dus in Egypt, Berlin heard.
General advances east of
Ypres and southwest of Lille
and the crossing of the User
canal in violent fighting, were
Germany's claims for the day.
Vienna claimed the Austrians
permitted the Russians to cross
the San, then defeated them, in
flicting heavy losses.
Russia claimed the Austro.
Germans were driven back 40
miles from Warsaw and con
tinued to retreat, offering
feeble resistance.
X \, X X X X X X X X X X Y \.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
KILLING WAS PREMEDITATED

San Francisco, Oct. 22--Eyidence
tending TO show that Mrs. Mary Pamias
did not tell the whole truth when she
confessed to decapitating the crippled
Michael Weinstein and hiding his body
was in police hands today. They found
that the hotel room TO which she fled
after killing Weinstein wes engaged
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
TO MANAGE OAKLAND

Portland, Ore. Oct. 23-The predic.
tim was made today by Pitcher Hig'
ginbOtham OF the Portland Coast league
team that Jack Coffey, former manager
Of the Denver team In the Western
league, will manage Oakland next
year, and not Roy Brashear as has
been reported.
Higginbothnm came here before the
close Of the season because Of an in'
Jury 20 bis hand.
According TO Higgiahotham, II Cof'
fey II able 20 secure his release from
James &. McGill. owner Of the Denver
club, he viii surely pilot the Oaks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
THREE THOUSAND
MEN TO MARCH

Led by James Lee Laidlow,
the banker, and "The Noble
90" brave original male suf.
frage marchers, 5000 New York
men today were ready to join
the monster campaign.climax
parade of $4,000 New York suf-
fragists up Fifth avenue and
through the heart of New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
Jane Addams Thinks
! Diplomats Not Fitted
To Settle the Wal
( Z y I Z Z \ ! < < Z x < x \.
WHAT JANE ADDAMs THINKS

81 am not disparaging mem.
bers Of the various diplomatic
corps when / say that they are
not fitted for positions on a
commission to settle wars, for
their minds have been trained.
to consider problems from the
point of view Of their own
countries. We must have men
whose minds are trained to Wis
ualize the needs of all nations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
o. A. Q. TO PLAY MICHIGAN

Corvallis, Ore, Oct. pa real game
with the scrubs as opponents this morn
ing concluded the training of the D.
A. G. team prior to its departure for
East Lansing tomorrow where the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
TOWNS WILL BE DESTROYED.

London. Oct. Inhabitants Of Nj.
tau, south Of Riga, have been warned
that II the Germans fail 10 tax Riga,
they will destroy all towns In their
retreat, according TO Petrograd dis
patch today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
SEPTEMBER CROP CONDITIONS

The estimates Of the department. Of
agriculture for October | show record
crops OF wheat, oats, barley and hay,
and q corn crop closely approaching
the record The returns 10 that de.
partmcnt indicate production of APP
proximately three billion bushels OF
corn one and half billoim bushels of
oats, one billion bushels OF wheat, al
most a quarter billion bushels Of barley,
and hundred million tons OF hay, ii
the twenty million estimated tons Of
wild hay q crop not heretofore report.
ed upon, be included
According TO the reports received by
the department, prospects improved
during September for all Of these crops
The conditions during the month wcie
generally favorable to the maturity OF
growing crops, to harvesting and ~
fall blowing. The proportion OF warm
and sunny days was higher than ia
prior months, though there were wth-
er general storms toward its close. The
moisture for the month wns normal OF
below, except in portions Of the north
central states, particularly the north
ern tier The drougllty conditions 10
some gulf and western states were re-
lieyed by late rains in most states az
fected Frost did little damage, OK
cept in portions OF the extreme north
crn states
s-->--------~->~~-~-~--
IN the afternoon and not AT night as
IL aI.E 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

Michigan Aggies will be encountered
October 30.
The personnel of the team making the
trip is still in doubt. The showing
made by several players in the practice
game will decide their fate.
Eleven men on the 0. A. C. team are
somewhat slowed up by sickness and
injuries but it is believed they will
be fit for the Michigan game, after the
practice games with the University of
Nebraska at Lincoln and the University
Of Chicago at Chicago.
Allen, Bissett, King, Brooke and
Anderson are suffering from tonsilitis,
while Hoerline, Hofer, Moist, Abraham
and couple of others have had bruises
and sprains.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23

ia the afternoon and not at night ~
she claimed This indicated that tho
girl had planned the killing md want
cd 70 be prepared for flight after
ward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
SOME BIG ONES EAST

New York, Oct 23.-Big elevens of
the east went to battle today with
formidable opponents. All the contests
promised to try the mettle of the play
ers to a remarkable extent.
Harvard and Cornell clashed at Cam
bridge. Thousands filled the big stad-
ium, expecting battle royal; many
predicted Harvard might be shaded.
As much interest attached to the
game between Dartmouth and Princeton
at Princeton. The Green team has
shown its power, but against smaller
adversaries Princeton has made re-
markable record, and was favored over
the invaders, though all the dope was
, that the contest would be one of the
bitterest Of the season.
Washington and Jefferson went
against Yale, and it looked as though
the Ellis would have difficulty in pre-
venting an adverse score. The Penn
sylvania- -Pittsburg game at Philadel-
phia and the Georgetown.Army game
at West Point promised, too, to be
among the major clashes of the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-10-23
GREAT PARADE IN
new YORK TONIGHT
Three Thousand Men to March
In Suffrage Parade In
Metropolis

< < = Z 4 = Z = \ = \ \ 4 I Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-10
POTTERY TRADE OF The LOCAL
DISTRICT GREATLY IMPROVED

and steel market shows a better tone
In prices. and already there has been
some buying OF pig iron during the
week The mills are operating from
90 TO 40 per cent OF capacity. and have
good business booked for Immediate
delivery.
The Wool Market.
One of the Developments I'm the
wool market II that Boston wool men
are selling foreign woods freely in the
east al prices per secured pound be-
low what they are paying for territory
woods fro mthe new clip in the west
Eastern buyers are now operating
more freely In the west. growers be-
ing more willing 20 accept bits which
were turned down earlier in the sea
son. High prices are being paid In
all sections. especially I'm the fleece
wool states Some mill buying II now
reported in some sections. which Is
Influencing the growers TO hold out
for more money. The wool market.
considered as a whole. is not as active
as IL might be ut this time.
Pay Rolls Larger.
The pottery trade OF the local dis
trict is greatly improved. as the pay
rolls in the East Liverpool district
have been larger during April than in
any other month this year While no
boom exists. yet more pottries have
resumed work. and those which have
been at work are now running mere
Regularly. so that on the whole a more
comfortable business is being done.
According to all indications. the pot
terry trade will get better as the sea
son advances. because the ware that
Is being turned out Is better than
anything ever before made in the dis
trict.
The pottery operations throughout
the western district tend to indicate
that the business Is somewhat better.
although still behind the sales OF last
year. The Improvement in trade
comes from the accumulation of small
orders. especially from buyers who
have been holding of. finding they
could hold OF no longer. In the ag-
gregate tia makes a good business.
as IL Is much easier TO pay for a small
lot OF ware than to fill the stores
warehouse with goods that may stay
long time.
The Money Market.
The money market continues easy
at all OF the principal financial CEN
tiers. while there Is no feature worthy
OF comment. IL is purely q question
OF supply and demand. and the low
rates quoted clearly indicate the