davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Those who believe there is no such thing as perpetual
motion hereby referred to Ted Roosevelt Bill Suzer
and Gene Foss who are always running remarks of
our exchanges.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
PROGRAM FOR BABY
PARADE IS CHANGED
Committee Makes Very Few
Changes To Be Noted By
Possible Entrants

The Capital Journal of Saturday ev-
cning published list of prizes accord
ing to classification for the baby pa.
radc for the Cherry fair celebration
on July ,. The committee has made
few slight changes in the letters as.
signed to each class which they urge all
entries to note.
The following list is the correct and
final one;
Prizes Awarded.
Glass LIST. 2nd.
A-Bcst feature in pa.
rade .....,,........$5. $500 $3.50
Best decorated shet-
land pony or vehicle
drawn by same 80. 500 $50
C--Bcst decorated We.
hicle drawn by dog
or goat ,........... $50 1.50
|D-Lorgest family group
under 10 years,
marching or riding to.
gcther ..,.,,..,.,,,. 200 100
E-Most unique feature in
parade ,',.,.u,...., 2.5O 1.5O
F-Most comical feature
In parade ......,.... $50 1.50
G-Best decorated doll cart
/ or doh buggy, child un.
der 6 years ........ 200 100
lI--Best decorated doll
cart or doll buggy,
/ ages 6 and 7 ........ 200 100
| best decorated doll cart
or doll buggy, ages s
and 9 ....,,,,',2 900 100
BEST decorated tricycle
girl rider .......... $50 1.50
K-Best decorated tricycle
boy rider ......., $50 150
I-Rest decorated two.
wheeled cart ,,, $50 15O
M-Bcst decorated go.cart $50 l.5O
N-Bcst decorated buggy
or pcrambulntor ... 500 go
O-Bcst decorated EXPRESS
WAGON o5o m
p-Bcst outo or convey.
nncc other than nboyc 40 40
o Best decorated convey.
ancc carying twins 900 90
R-Bcst apDcnrinp child
under 10 wears, in COW.
boy or Indian suit oOO 90
Pnos couorrinr rr4r,o.
M - w ''s 1,'ll'''
i'l'lt''S' SutoS ana Eehlcles drawn
ny al'mols TO nave driver or rider
,n VH'rT age OF 10 years
AN oln'r 'Nilu : cohVeEanees must
VHrrl one OF more children under
l.o age oi : years ana be IN
A., enore' or noy or g'rl under 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29
NORTH HOWELL.

Mrs j, II. Baughman returned to her
home in Woodburn Friday, after a few
day IS visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Adventures and spectators never know when to
quit In spite of the nice cleanup he had made Huerta
headed for Mexico to try for another cargo of loot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

The Cpa Journal instructed to pui the papers On
porch If the this misses YOU or gec ge'ns
pen 10 Won on time kindly circulation manager as TINS is tn
ay we can determine the carriers are following
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Evelyn Thaw is supposed to have received large
amount of money for appearing in public Now is prob
ably getting better paid for dropping out of sight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-29

Cherry Fair, Fourth of July celebration aviation ex-
hbitiOn and race meet all in one this one Some big
time in the Capital City Friday and Saturday!
Oregon is winning many prizes at the San Francisco
exposition But, honest now has any other state really
attempted to make an exhibit there?
Huerta decides that he didn't care much about going
back to Mexico anyway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19

PRINCETON, n. j.. oct. 19-For the
first time in the history OF the United
states President voted for woman suf-
frRge today. Coming from Washington
for that purpose President Wilson cast
his ballot for an amendment TO the New
Jersey Constitution giving women the
vote.
The President was met upon arrival
at Princeton by varsity friends and by
suffragists He followed his usual Prince
ton routine, proceeding directly to the
polling booth and, after a brief walk
through the quadrangle, returning to his
private car for his departure at 2 o. clock
for the White House. He will dine with
his fiancee. Mrs. Edith Boiling Gait, at s
o'clock tonight.
The President declined to pose for his
photograph at the polling place, saying:
mo, don't want to make a spectacle
out OF casting the ballot"
big crowd OF cheering Princeton
students followed the President In his
walk through the town, and one young
ster driving a grocery wagon, seeing the
crowd, but not the President, shouted:
What do you think this is. a funeral?"
The President laughed heartily.
Secretary Tumulty left the presidential
party at Princeton Junction. and went
to Jersey City to cast his vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
MRS. GAIT TRIES ON GOWNS
WHEN WILSON GOES TO VOTE
Presidents Fiancee Skips to Balti-
more to Confer With Modiste

WASHINGTON, Oct. I9-With President
Wilson in New Jersey today to vote for
equal suffrage, his fiancee Mrs Edith
Gait. spent a part of the day in Baltimore
conferring with her modiste. She was ac-
companied by Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
the Presidents niece and il Is understood
that she tried on various gowns of BOIL
ing green" that have been designed there
The President will return in time to
have dinner at the Gait home tonight.
II IL understood that a family confer
ence will be held during the present week
at which all OF the details OF the wedding
will be discussed. II Is pI obable that Miss
Margaret Wilson, the Presidents eldest
daughter. and Mrs. Francis b. Sayre will
both be present And. II the advice of the
closest friends of the President is fol-
lowed. II is expected that a speedy an
nouncement of the time and place of the
ceremony will be made.
Already II Is apparent that Mrs. Gait
will take personal charge of the White
House from kitchen to garnet. She has
had much experience in getting results
in the public markets of the city. Hardly
a day passes that she does not ride in
her small electric car to the market
where personally she directs the pur-
chases OF the meats and other articles
that are needed for her table.
1t is smilngly declared by veteran mar
ket men that Mrs. Gait and the house
keeper of the White House have been
acquainted for many months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
CHARLTON ON VERGE
OF COLLAPSE IN COURT
American on Trial for Murder
in Italy Struggles Hard to
Tell His Story

COMO, Italy, Oct. 19.-Porter Charlton
wife-slayer, was a pitiful figure in court
today --
He did his best to answer in Italian
the judges questions concerning details
OF the murder story he told Monday, but
although, he spent much of his. time IN
prison studying the language. he was
far from possessing the iuency necessary
To presentation of an adequate defense
The interpreters inefficiency accentt.
ated his distress to such an extent that
some of the American correspondents In
terceded for him with the court. ~
Al one time Charlton himself made
pathetic and dramatic appeal for The
judges consideration, dwelling on the
handicap he was under through he
tongues strangeness TO him, his inability
10 express Subtle shades Of legal differ
ences and his @unfamilarity with the
Italian tribunals methods of procedure
Then he sat down hopelessiy. Through
out the trial thus far his manner has
been one of almost insupportable suffer,
ing, and of anxiety to get the proceed
ings over as speedily as possible. Hs
nerves were strung evidently to the ex
tren1est tension, and physically he seemed
at the point of complete collapse
postcard was handed to him during
the hearing today, and though he dd not
make its contents public, he appeared
greatly affected by it,
Most of the afternoon session was
spent reading Charlton's deposition .
Judge and jury. Some changes had BEEN
made in the original, which dealt WIN
Charlton's marriage and stormy married
life,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
GERMANS TAKE OBRENOVATZ;
.BULGARS CAPTURE VRANIA

.' BER-lNs Oct. 10.
sGapture of the town of Obrenovatz. by
the forces OF Field Marshal Won Macken-
sen and further advance of the Teutonic
army to the heights south of Belgrade
was reported by the War Office this
afternoon.
The official statement also announced
the capture of several Servian villages.
The Bulgarians, said the statement,
have advanced into the Pirot Valley,
crossing several streams and taking VII
laGes IN the Invaded section.
TIE Bulgar capture of Vrania also was
definitely announced.
Obrenovatz is on the Save River a
stream along which Servian accounts have
told OF repeated repulses of the invaders
1t is nearly 40 miles southwest of Be-
grade.
The heights south of Belgrade hay,
been held by the Servians hitherto and
from them their defenders have seriously
hampered the Teutonlc advance along the
line OF the railroad toward Constan-
tinople.
The Pirot Valley is about Is miles on
the Servian side of the Serbo- Bulga rian
frontier, and the town of Pirot ia CON
nected by rail with Nish, from which n
is distant rs miles little TO the south
of east
Vrania, 40 miles south of Nish is the
centre OF the region in which the Rul-
sarlans have been fighting several davs
with the allied forces, British and French
Tor possession of the Nish-Salonica. RAN,
roao' IL mas been reported Captured
before.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
MEXICO 4GAN-T4KES
g. PLACE AMONG NATIONS
Continued from Page One nj,

Continued from Page One-,
as "chief executive of the de facto gov
ernmcnt," the title agreed on.
Sending a note by Secretary of State
Lansing to Eliseo ArFedonda, Carranza's a
representative here, was the formal stem
Similar notes were sent Arredondo, who is
Carranzas cousin and slated to be his
Foreign Minister or first United States
Ambassador. by all Latin American Gov
ernments of the Pan-American confer
ence.
Great Britain. France, Spain, Germany
and Japan. whose Governments have
awaited the action of the United States
as to recognition, are expected promutly
to resume diplomatic relations with Mex
leo. The new Chinese Minister to Mexico
who recently arrived In this country, will
be accredited to the Carranza Government
without delay.
The title OF President, provisional or ad
interim, either will be assumed by Car
ranza himself or conferred by the Mex
lean Congress, which Carranza proposes
to convene shortly.
Within the next 4S hours President Will
son Is expected to issue new embargo
proclamation. under authority of Con-
gress, enacted in 1912. to prevent villa
and other nti-Carranzista factions, now
officially classed as rebels" from receiy-
ing munitions
Arredonuo plans 10 leave here before
the weekend 10 convey personally to
Carranza the notes of the United States
and Latin-American countries recogniz-
ing the fKt chief.
The Stale Department advised all con-
suls in Mexico and American diplomats
abroad of Carranza's recognition
Appointment OF an American charge
d'affaires at Mexico City is planned soon
as the first move in re-establishing diplo-
matte relations between the United States
and Mexico. Selection OF an Ambassador
will be deferred for a time. II is UNDER
stood the selection now lies between Am
bassador Henry ID. Fletcher at Chill. Am
bassador Edwin V. Morgan at Brazil
and Ambassador Frederick stimson at
Argentine. --+
Executive Carranza Is expected In a
short time to issue a call for municipal
elections In the territory he controls In
order that civil government may be
organized. These elections are expected
to be held In December. In January he
Is expected TO call for elections to the
Mexican Congress, which would assemble
In the spring and arrange for the holding
OF the presidential election in June, the
man elected to take Office In the fall.
carranza cannot become a candidate at
this election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
GERMANS REACH
DUNA RIVER; SLAv
ATTACK CHECKED
Hindenburg's Army PUSH.
Forward in Drive South
Of Riga
BATTLE AT STYR RIVE.

In the eastern theatre OF wa ~
Marshal Won Hindenburg.s
reached the Dvina River Duna, 90
Borkowitschi, the War ofeos - y
this afternoon. ''''eo
The army of General Boisd.e
pushed forward toward zajecal 4, a. '
rection Of the valley Of Pirot - "
(The foregoing paragraph indlcs,..
another Bulgarian army had invaA,a s''''
via along the railway line tbs,
from Sofia TO Nish, the Serb csnit., ~.
would make four separate Bpls,.,..' ~
vasions Of servia.) "
That section Of the official rsDo..
ing with operations in the eastos, v'a'-
tire follows: 'neas
THE army of Field Marshal w. -,
denburg has stormed several p,,.a.l nm
positions south of Riga and has ss'aa
the Duena River, east OF BorEor,,ssnnss.e ,snse
We captured one officer, 2io men ..s ras1enl s.l
machine guns. Russian attacks no,ssse W.
of Jakobstadt were repulsed. ''s's'
''ln the region of Sooley a Frsno, !,
plane piloted by Russian eouInnsS ..'s ~
a British machine gun, was shot sown saa "a
one of our battle aeroplanes Thar. =
nothing to report relative 10 tba y
Of Prince Leopold. The battles ~ .a ny
Styr River in which troops undsr n.a ~
eral Won Linsengen are taking nar, IN sn'
progressing favorably" 'e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
FRENCH REPULSE
GERMAN ATTACKS
ON SOUCHEZ LINE
Violent Teuton Assaults
Beaten Back With
Heavy Losses
FIGHTING IN CHAMPAGNE

PARIS. oct. is.-GermRn troops are
continuing their violent attacks, in which
they have already suffered tremendous
losses against the French positions
northeast of souchez. The War once
announced today. that three severe at
tacks with grenades we're made by the
Germans last night in the Bots En- Hache,
but that each one was repulsed by the
French infantry supported by batter
les.
The following communique was issued
by the War Office:
During the night the Germans
launched three violent attacks with
grenades in the Bots En- HRche. TO the
northeast of Souchez. our infantry,
firmly established In the positions re-
Gently captured. completely repulsed the
assailants every time with the support
OF our batteries.
ITO the south OF the Somme there
was sharp rifle firing on both sides in
the sector of Lihons..
"In Champagne some conflicts with
bombs and petards occurred to the east
OF Navarin farm. Storms Of shells from
our artillery upon the snemy's artillery
silenced an intense bombardment directed
by the enemy upon the Bpsrges position.
There is nothing to report on the rest
OF the front.
"A group of our aeroplRnes on the night
of October i7-1S bombarded the German
aviation field at Buriioncourt. to the
northwest of Chateau Salins. Some
hangers and shelters were demolished"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
WOMAN AUTO-SPEEDER FINED
Honor" of Being First in Jersey
Falls to Philadelphisn on Suf-
frage Election Day-Cost So

The first woman 70 be fined for speed
ing In New Jersey, according 10 the old
est inhaDitant OF Camden, was fined to-
day, the suffrage election" day In that
State She was a Phiiadelphian, Mrs
Margaret Champion. 80 years old. OF SSl2
Race street.
II wasn't so much because she speeded
along the White Horse pike that she was
arrested and fined. But Motorcycle Po-
hceman Frank Frost complained that she
had "sassed" him dreadfully when he
overhauled her near Harlelgh Cemetery
and that she had told him she was the
champion woman driver and had driven
a car 10000 miles and that there weren't
any speed laws IN Jersey and that she
had an expert drivers license and had
raced at Havana. Cuba, and-what was
he going 10 do about it7 Frost said that
was the last straw, and 20 he "pinched"
her. That was last Thursday. Mrs
Champion appeared before Recorder
stackhonse today TO be fnod. 1t cost
her o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
BIDS FOR ELEVATED
OPENED BY DIRECTOR
McClintic-Marshall Company's
Offer of $1,704,000 Lower
Than Foreign Concerns

Bids for the first four sections of the
steel superstructure of the Frankford ele-
waited line were opened at noon today by
Director Taylor in the Department Of City
Transit, in the Bourse Building. The bids
we're submitted in two groups. one for
the three sections from Girard avenue
north to Unity street. Frankford, and
the other for that section from Girard
avenue south to Callowhil street.
Director Taylor said the contracts
probably would be awarded late this
afternoon. The specifications under which
the bids were submitted call for the work
on the section south OF Girard avenue to
begin on January 1, 1916, and for the
work north of Girard avenue to begin on
May /, 1915.
The McClintic- Marshall Company. of
this city was the lowest bidder for the
three grouped sections, It's 'offer being
g,4b5,OOO. Two New York concerns Of
fered bids for this portion of the work.
They were the Commons Brothers Com
pany. n.6si.Oo0. and the E. b. Smith Com
pany, 31720.2l1.
The McClintic-Marshall Company was
also the lowest bidder for the same work
south Of Girard avenue 70 Cailowhlll
street. Its bid was $4,000. with an alter
Steel Company made a bid OF s265, go,
with an alternate bid OF s27s.5OO for this
contract
The bid for the single section calls for
4074 linear feet Of steel 70 build that por-
tion OF the IL between Callowhill street
and Girard avenue; the next. 12S feet for
that portion between Girard avenue and
York street; the next T16l for that por-
ton between York and Ontario streets,
and the last 1861 feet for that portion be-
tween Ontario street and Unity street,
Trankford
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
ENTHUSIASTIC CROWDS GREET
CARRANZA AFTER RECOGNITION
Triumphal Arches Erected in Streets
of San Pedro

SAN PEDRO. Chihuahua, oct. ls-oen-
eral Carranza was welcomed here today
with intense enthusiasm. Nearly all the
buildings were decorated with nass, and
triumphal arches had been built over the
streets Big crowds from the towns and
nearby country cheered the irst chief as
his carriage passed between the troops
OF the garrison.
In a speech General Carranza declared
that the end OF the revolution was now
at hand.
I'm a very short time peaceful pros-
perity will again reign here" he declared.
All the way from saltlIlo 10 this place
the hrst chiefs train was enthusiastically y
greeted by big crowds which continually
made demonstrations OF loyalty.
Tomorrow General Carranza will be In
Torreon. which Was the scene OF much
hard fshtinE during the revolution. Gem
eral Obreeon will leave the Carranza
party al Tofreon la order 10 take charge
Of the northwRrd advance of the Car
lanzlsta forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
TWO WOMEN SHOT
AS SPIES In BELGIUM
Miss Cavell Not Only One to
Suffer Extreme Penalty, Echo
de Beige Asserts

A,MsrEhDAM, Oct. l9.-Miss Edith Ca
veil, the English nurse renortad ~. "a
Brussels by the commander on a Sau' D. AT
nring squad In front of which she has
tainted when brought out TO die aftsr
eourt-martial had convicted her Of esnio.
age was only one Of five, includine ~,
other women. who paid the death nsnsi,''
Echo de Beige today. " the
listed as follows: '"S were
countess Jeanne de Belleviile.
NINE. NINE Louise Thuliez, a French woman
Phllippe Dany, an architect. An
M. SEVERN, a chemist.
IN Echo De Beige says that csn...,
Won sissing, German Governor OF Rel'
soupeemsnss % pos,so selsian town halls an
the death sentences by court-mspt,sIts 1ts OK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
ASQUITH I'LL, CARSON
OUT IN BRITISH CRISIS
from Page One

Continued from Page One
statement concerning the Governments
Dardsnelles policy.
On one hand. strong pressure was be-
ing brought to prevent wholesale resig-
nations by the Ministers, as this would
necessitate a national election, and T.
was generally felt the present is no time
for such a test. On the other side, the
assertion was widely made that an in
creasingly vigorous prosecution OF the
war alone can prevent such a develop
ment, however inopportune the time
may be.
The following bulletin was issued at the
Premier's residence today:
''The Prime Minister is suffering from
an attack OF gastro-intestinal catarrh.
This necessitates a few days complete
rest"
As far as could be learned today no
successor to Sir Edward Carson as Attor--
ney General has yet been decided upon
and II is probable that no choice will be
announced until Premier Asquith resumes
his duties.
The resignation of Carson and the re-
call of Sir Ian Hamilton, British COM
mander at the Dardanelles. are closely
linked. Carson had opposed the Govern
ments policy in the, Levant. The return
of General HamiltoIi Is anxiousiy awaited
:" 'N 80 4'ASeNiS may bSt htsN-
hand information as to the advisability
OF abandoning or continuing the Dar-
daneies operations F4tA
This and other demands upon the Gov
ernment IN the Commons are expected
to bring the present crisis to a climax
Meanwhile, violent attacks against the
ministry for diplomatic blunders continue
1t is pointed out that the Allies failed
In their diplomacy in the Balkans through
the lack of leader.
The British public frankly does not
trust the Government which II believes
Is hampering the conduct OF the military
operations out of political and diplomatic
eonsiderat tions Rightly or wrongly the
public holds the lawyer politicians re-
sponsible for all the blunders perpetrated
to da.e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
THINKS SUFFRAGE BEATEN
Mayor Predicts Defeat of
Women at Polls in New
Jersey Today

The suffrage amendment in Jersey will
be defeated. At least that's the opinion
of Mayor Ellis, OF Camden. when asked
this afternoon about the chances OF the
votes-for-women followers TO add that
State to the list of those espousing wom-
an suffrage.
TT will be close battle" said the
Mayor. "and the suffragists have aston
ished everybody by the fight they have
put up during the last three weeks
Camden County will return a majority
against suffrage, think"
The Mayor said that the voters were
taking a keener interest In the fight to-
day than they had done for some time
past. THE vote In my precinct was
fairly heavy, while the balloting in the
4th and 9Th Wards was very heavy. l
am listed as a supporter OF suffrage, and
the women certainly put up a strong
fight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
WANT LICENSE REVOKED
Petition Charges Hotel Keeper With
Violating Law

NoRRISToWN, Pa, Oct. ia pett0n
to revoke the liquor license for Pern'
men Heights Hotel. held by chanu
schneebeli, was presented to the court 70
day by Attorney wanger, acting for i0u'
Norristown clergymen.
1t is alleged that Schneebel sold ~
toxicating liquors to minors, to persons@
known Incorporate habits, to persons w.
IDLY affected by intoxicating liquor sp'
sold liquor for the use of girls VINO s'''
permitted to be in the place at tne n'''
Of the sale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
ARCADIA CAFE ABOUT TO OPEN
New Establishment Will Accommo-
date 900 Persons

II was announced today that the new
Arcadia Cafe In the widener Building
would be opened TO the public tomorrow.
There will be day and evening service.
In addition 20 the main dining room,
with seats for 500 persons, there is a
large grill which will accommodate 900.
There are eight private dining rooms for
women pati ons.
\ marble stairway leads TO the cafe
from the Chestnut street entrance. Four
teen elevators will be In constant opera
tion.
The new cafe will be managed by will
lard ]. Ostheimer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-19
Two Wills in Probate

The will OF Austin Montgomery ruIss. +.
late of s525 Seminole avenue. admltIse =
probate today, leaves an estate valusa :
more than $4,000 TO the widow ps,.'
p. c. Purves. and appoints her e1ecun'. e1es i
An estate valued at $500 Is dlsposso
in private bequests by the will OF amy -.
Barr, late OF AIT Fairmount avenue.
personal effects OF the estate OF Nslsf Ne a
ID. Delany have been appraised al '''''