davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Although the tickets now on sale for
the entertainment to be given by the
Ching Cninik camp fire girls state
that there will be matinee perform.
anee tomorrow afternoon, tho manage.
ment of the entertainment announces that
the matinee engagement has been can.
celed and two performances will be Civ.
en- in the evening, tn first to start at
1880.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

A copy Of an initiative petition "For
an act to prohibit compulsory vaccina-
tion and medical treatment, and to pro
vide penalty for the violation there
of" was initiated and filled by Lora G.
Little, today at the office of the secre-
tary of state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

West Stayton is about to become a
second Holland, not in the amount of
water surrounding it, but from the fact
that several families from Holland will
soon settle in that vicinity, bringing
with them their cows and farming i'm
plements. For be It known that cows
in Holland are really part of the com
munity and are as carefully cared for as
members of the family. George Boer.
sema took % acres. Ed Boersema bought
% acres, and their father, Konelius
Boersema, bought the adjoining -
acres, while Arie Penuing bought the
20 acres located between Johan Tjoelk-
or s and Wolter Van Dam s. As soon as
green feed is available these new fam
lies win have between 40 and so addi.
tional cows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Charles A. MurdOclS, field secretary
of the American Unitarian association,
with headquarters in San Francisco,
was present Saturday evening at the
banquet of the Marion County Repub.
lican club, In short talk, he said
that California was attempting to copy
many laws passed by Oregon and that
ne hoped we would not initiate many
more for the present as his state was
having hard time digesting what it
had already taken from Oregon. Mr.
Murdoch is general secretary Of the
Pacific Coast conference of the Uni.
tartan church and editor Of the Pacific
Coast Unitarian. lie was appointed
registrar Of the lumbolt land office by
President Lincoln in 1863.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Surveyors are out today subdividing
into 10 aud % acre tracts the Tillman
Ford farm Of ll3 acres, which was re.
Gently purchased by Charles 7. Spitz.
bart. The farm is northeast of the city,
just north Of the Silverton road and
will be placed on the market in the
smaller tracts by Scott and Bynon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14
Next sunday, the members OF COM

Next Sunday the members of Com
pany NJ, o. N. c., will observe Wash
ington's birthday by attending ser
vices in the morning at the First Con-
gregational church. An invitation has
also been given to the Daughters Of the
American Revolution to attend in a
body. Lexington and Concord" is
the subject ON which the pastor, the
Rev. James Elvin will talk. All Oregon
pioneers are also especially invited to
attend this session next Sunday morn
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

The Congregational church was filled
to its utmost capacity yesterday at
both morning and evening services. The
Grand Army Of the Republic and affii.
ating societies We're present In tao
morning to hear a sermon by the pastor,
the Rev. James Elvin on "Lmeoln. p
w. ,. Hale, superintendent of the state
training school for boys spoke in the
evening, his address being followed by
a three reel moving picture on "Why
Boys Go Wrong" This was the second
evening services in which moving pie
lures were used as part Of the regular
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

The Lower Columbia Publishing COM
pany filed articles of incorporation at
the office of the corporation commits,
siOner today to publish the Clover
Columbian" at Astoria, and to conduct
n general printing and publishing bust,
ness. II. w. COnger, f. 5. Phair and j.
r. Hinman were the incorporators, the
capitalization was $4,000 The Iroquois
company, realty company, of Port
land, was incorporated at $4,000 and
the Better Fruit Publishing company,
of Hood River was incorporated at
$1,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

The Loyal Sons and the Loyal Daugh-
ters of the First Christian church will
entertain each other this evening in the
church parlors with Valentine party.
The Loyal Sons will do most of the en-
tertaining and members of both soci-
eties are requested to be present.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

Eyre and Cavanaugh are shipping
their eighteenth ear Of hogs, bought in
the vicinity of Salem, to the Portland
market today. Mr.. Eyre says taey
have brought $4,000 into the country
and that today they are paying seven
and quarter cents for tops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-14

All you can eat for 20 cents, and
everything prepared in proper style and
service. Jess George 262 State.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
WILL
Be TRIED AGAIN
Deposed Rector Announces
That He Will Campaign
For Wilson.
- HILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 2s.-rhs

~ PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept 25--rhs
- second trial Of the Rev George
l. Chalmers. deposed rector Of St.
Johns Protestant Episcopal church, Oh
new charges, has been set for Novem-
Ter 8. it was announced after a meet
ing of the Ecclesiastical court OF the
diocese. called by chancellor Henry
Budd in the church Of ST. Luke and the
Epiphany The Rev M Richmond
announced that he is going TO stump
for the reelection OF president Wilson
Killed in Freight Yards.
John Graham, 20 years old. OF 1850
East Girard avenue. died in St Lu6es
hospital yesterday from injuries re-
Ceived when he was run over in the
freight yards Of the Reading railway
at Wayne Junction
Killed BY Trolley Car
John Crede. aged so years, 32l North
Marshall street. was crushed 10 death
between an easJbound route and
westbOund route trolley car when he
attempted TO cross Rich street east
of Seventh street
Allies Buy Munitions Plant.
The stock OF the Eddy Stone anmu-
milton corporation has been acquired
by the Anglo Russian commission. and
in the future all munitions made al
the plant will be manufactured under
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ARMY FIELD AND TRACK MEET
IN PROGRESS AT PENN. CAMP

under the auspices OF The PennsvIvania
Athleuc league, started Saturday az
ternoon az 1870 and viii include 10
track events and five field events. The
meet IS being. participated in by repre-
sehtatlVes OF practically all Of the
troops on the border and a large crowd
went out in automobiles and shuttle
trains 10 watch the events.
Lieut. Col George E. Kemp is presi-
dent OF the Athletic league. Mai. Frank
seph Pickering Is treasurer. Lieut. Ro-
land c Heisler is recording secretary.
Sergt. j. Paul LLOYD is corresponding
secretary and Alfred L Wanamaker is
Handicapped
Cups. and medals viii be awarded 70
each OF the winning tes ms and indi-
du.iis in the various contests. which
include band contest for all Of the
bands on the border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
ALLIES To GET
PLANT IN u. 8.
Buy Control in Big Mum
tions Plant Near Philadel-
phia, Is Claim.

the supervision Of representative from
the allied governments.
This was announced today in a state
ment issued by Alba r. Johnson. presi-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotive works.
Employs Lawyer Who Prosecuted Him.
The same attorney who once prose-
cuted George r. Thompson. alias Fran
els Mccormick. the Camden county
jailbreaker. and sent him to prison for
Is months for using the mail Ia de-
fraud. viii defend Thompson at his
trial for the murder Of Isaac Hibbs.
the Camden county jailer- The attor-
ney is William c. Matthews. former
negro football star OF Harvard uni
versity, who was an assistant United
States district attorney in Boston, ap-
pointed by president Taft
Because while in that office. ore
Of his most difficult cases was that
against Thompson, and because he was
successful in gathering and presenting
the evidence which sent Thompson TO
jail. Thompson has retained him To-
MS defence.
Frigar Is Indicted.
Ellis D. Frigar self confessed slayer
Of Edward Boland. in Neill drive. OF
FairmOunt Park the night Of August
%. was indicted for murder by the
September grand jury yesterday after
noon The Indictment was filed with
Judge Carr. Of Quarter sessions court
No witnesses for the defence appeared
before the grand jury
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
RIOT FOLLOWS
CHELSEA STRIKE
Strikebreakers in Shoe Fac
tory Attacked By Mob
With Stones and Sticks.

OsTON. Mass. Sept 2s.-Rioting
occurred in Chelsea when the en-
- ployes Of A G. Walton shoe fac
tory quit work at 5 o'clock Disturb
ances occurred on several streets
leading from the factory. but the great
est trouble was between a crowd Of
strikebreakers. strikers and sympathiz-
ers at Broadway and Armory street
sticks and stones were thrown at the
strlkebreakers and several Of them
were beaten The police made seven
arrests Two policemen were assault
ed Two clubs and revolver were
taken from strikebreakers-
Roper in Vicinity of Tragedy.
Evidence to show that Albert J.
Roper, the defendant was IN the VI
cinity Of his fathers home IN TeWks-
burg about three hours before the par
rnt was beaten TO death II his green
houses. was adduced by the prOsecu-
tiOn al the Roper trial in the Middle
sex court at East Cambridge
Timothy Mack. of 20 West Sixth
street LowelTs a Bay State street rail
way conductor. testified that on the
evening Of March ! when the crime
was committed. he exchanged greet
iugs with Albert J. Roper aboard
car which stood at Chambers Turnout,
left the car and walked off W the
read
AIderman's Funeral Monday
The funeral of alderman Richard J.
Dwyer, Of MedfOrd. who died at his
home on South street will take place
Monday morning The mayor has or
dered all city flags be kept at half
staff till after the funeral
Discards Clothing To Race Autos.
When Willie Nikolas. a Greek Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
CAMP PERSH|NG
YHUT DEDICATED
Mayor Tom Lea and a Mum
Der of FL Pasoans Are
Guests of Honor.


The Camp Pershing "Y'" hut, the
largest association building on the
border. was dedicated Friday night
The guests Of honor at the dedication
were: Brig. Gen. George J. Bell, jr-
mayor Tom Lea, James c. McNary. T.
s. Stewart, Burt Orndorff and H B.
Durkee. general secretary OF the FL
Paso Y " c. A. presided during the
dedication Capt Ira A Priest, chap
lain OF the Eighth Ohio infantry, gave
the prayer and scripture reading
Mayor Tom La made an address to the
Ohio boys. after the Fourth Ohio in
fsntry band had played the opening
hymn
secretary. spoke for the Ohio state
committee while Wilman E. Adams
spoke for the international committee
Of the Y N c 4
The responses were made by Brig
Cen William Y McMaken. command
ing the first Ohio brigade, and Brig
Gen. John - Speaks, commanding the
second Ohio brigade
The closing prayer and benediction
were made by Orno Z. Tyler genera
camp secretary, FL PasO district OF the
america played by the Fourth
Ohio infantry band, closed the dedica-
''T tn Fifth Ohio infantry vent
through with the company tests Fri
Is Kicked by Horse.
PVT Tex McCroWdy. Of the head
quarters company. Fifth ohio infantry,
and Col. Zimmerman's orderly vas
Kicked in the abdomen by 4 horse sat
urday morning. and was sent 10 the
base hospital
Sergt D p Dingwell, Of company
- Is On light duty on account OF
bad knee i
pvt W. Sheppard, OF company C. Is
building the regimental mess tente'
and is rushing the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
TREVINO CLAIMS
ALL IS PEACE
Chihuahua Officials Assert
That Villa Is Being Hunt
ed Actively.
CONTAINED from Page ~

also come TO the border were denied by
consul Garcia
It is insisted in army circles that Gen
TrevinO is here in person
TreVinO's Report.
Gen TrevinOs official report Of the
'Hidalgo Day" attack on Chihuahua
city by Villistas has been received at
the Mexican consulate here Following
is a translation of il:
AT dawn on the 18th this city was
attacked by a group Of 500 bandits. who
appeared TO be acting under the orders
OF Francisco Villa During the early
phases Of the fighting they were able
TO occupy the penitentiary and the fed
eral and state palaces The attackers
who took the penitentiary were dis
lodged almost at once, while those who
entered the palaces were completely
annihilated by, our infantry. supported
by artillery
Carrancistas Lose Many Men.
1t is with satisfaction that 1 ap-
prise you OF this triumph. which
demonstrates that all the troops under
my command were loyal and did their
whole duty We have cause to lament
q number OF dead and wounded-among
the latter. myself. This did not prevent
me. however. from retaining active
command Of operations until the enemy
were overcome. The forces OF Gen Ca
vazcs and Huerta Vargas. who fol-
lowed the bandits into the city, are
nov organizing to form a column for
pursuit Gen. Matias Ramos will have
command OF this field force. I have
been informed that the bandits carried
away q considerable number OF
wounded"
Martial Law in Effect.
In accordance with Gen. TrevinOs re-
cent declaration Of martial law in Chi
huahua state, notices have been posted
in Juarez warning civilians that the
military is now the supreme authority.
The notices say that any citizen caught
with pistol or rifle on his person will
oe shot without even trial by court
martial
No JuareE DesertfOnS.
Cen Francisco Gonzalez. JuareZ gar
rison commandant. denied Saturday
that there had been any desertions from
mis- command
The story is absolutely false" said
the general The railroad 10 Chihua-
hua city is intact and regular passenger
service is being maintained as usual
Pursuit OF the Villa bandits BY Gen.
Matias Ramos continues with energy. I
have been informed from Chihuahua
Villas exact whereabouts are unknown.
but understand that Gen Ramos has
hot trail in the Sierra de la SilIa
and hopes TO encounter the marauders
at any time All is absolutely peace
ful in the state capital"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
MORMONS RETURNING
TO C0LONIA MORELOS

Douglas. Ariz., Sept "a consider
able number Of Mormons are returning
to COlonia Morelos and other points in
northern Mexico, seemingly assured Of
protection from the de facto govern
ment- At MorelOs the four mill has
raid Nov its owner. J. Lillywhite. Is
preparing TO place the mill in good
shape. in readiness TO grind any grain
that may have been left after the sue
cessive raids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
OREGON ABOLISHES OFFICE
OF JEFE DE LAS ARMAS

Mexico City. Mex. Sept 23--In order
IN limit the functions OF army officers
to purely military duties, minister OF
war Alvaro Obregon has aoolsneo the
office Of iefe de las armas, or ehie1 OF
arms. a position carrying certain puo-
lie administrative functions
Such officers will now be regarded
only as garrison commanders and VIII
have no authority to interfere IN the
civil administration
The iefes de las armas, VINO are nol
in command of garrisons, are ordered
bv the decree 10 rejoin their regiments
Gen. Obregon's order will not make
anv change in the military organization
of the Juarez garrison, # was an
nouncd saturday Gen. Francisco Con
zaIes is in command Of the garrison
as military commander and there IS !
present. no one who bears the title OF
jefe de armas-
However. at Casas Grandes, the com
mander. Col. Ricardo Cortinas, will drop
the title of jefe de las armas ana as
sumo that of garrison commander and
the civil mayor OF Casas Grandes VIII
assume charge OF all civil functions
As MelchOr Herrera is TO take charge
OF the Juarez mayors office october ].
ne will have full powers over the city
in everything but the military affairs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SIXTH INFANTRY BAND Is
TO PLAY FOR CAMP SERVICE

Services Will be held in Camp Cotton
sunday evening at $50 in which the
regimental band OF the Sixth infantry
viii render the music. The following
is the order Of service:
March-~Onward Christian Soldiers -
Carter.
Flower song, Hearts and Flowers
TObanf
Hymn-"Pass Me Not
SelectiOn-Scripture reading.
COrnet sOlo-"The Rosary" Nevfn.
Creed
LYNN Need Thee Every Hour
Address-'Life and Duty chaplain
ChOuinard
Closing prayers.
Hymn-"Al Hail the Power"
Angels Serenda." Braza; Sixth L S
Infantry band. Max Muller. chief mu-
stefan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Better THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children OF bed
wetting There Is constitutional Cause fer
this trouble. Mrs. N. Summers, Box ",
Eotre Dame. Ind. viii send free TO any mother
her successful home treatment. with fuIl
instructions. Send no money. but write her
today If your children trouble you in this
way Don't blame the child, the chances are
it can't help it his treatment also cures
ADULTS and aged people troubled Vits urine
difficulties By day o. night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
SUGAR DISAPPEAR FROM
CAR: TWO ARE ARRESTED

Following he capture Of wagon con-
tanning seven 100 pound sacks OF sugar
in the C. II. railway yards. Jesus Rodri-
Quez and Jose GallardO were arrested
on charges Of theft Saturday m1rnu-
at 1915 o'clock by cstv datec. t~c- -
Narela and d. z Ziveley. A young
Mexican boy who was drilIne a..
wagon containing the sugar was re-
leased by the officers it being found
that be was hired 90 drive the wagon
nd was not inplct ri iu the alleged
theft
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
T. x-NExICAN ENJOYS HOLD
W MEETING INTIL MONDAA

New London, Comm, SepL -a--N"
Joint meeting Of the Mexican Ameri-
can commissioners was held here to-
day. as only clerks and other attaches
expected II remain in town
Secretary Lane and Judge Gray OF
the American delegation planned \
cruise. and other members of the joint
body are in New York and Boston.
none OF them planning to return before
Sunday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
TEXICO'S DELEGATES To
BIG SHOW nv THEIn " \

MexicOs two official representatives
10 the Soil Products exposition left the
national capital Friday bound for FL
Paso- They are bringing with them a
carload Of exhibits, which they have
been assembling for month. The
names Of the commissioners have not
been transmitted to the FL Paso consul
late, where messages were received to
day telling Of their departure from
Mexico City Mexican consul Andres G
Garcia is confident that his country's
exhibit at the congress Will make
spelndid showing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
800 COLLEGE MEN HUGHES LEAGUE
GRAND JURY HOLDS SHORT
SESSION; WORK NFARS ,

The grand jury held a short session
saturday morning. with only a few
witnesses summoned. It is expected
that no further meetings viii be held
until the middle part Of next week The
grand Jury's work is understood TO be
nearing the end. Adjournment is
scheduled for September 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
TYPHUS MORTALITY HEAVY.
ARRIH As FRONI MEXICO SAl

Laredo Texas Sept 81 noe ~
on an average. 80 typhus deaths daily
in san Luis POtOsi. according to pas
sengers arriving here from the interior
of Mexico. In Aguascalientes the
deaths are said to average from so TO
20 deaths daily. while the typhoid and
tvphus mortality in Zacatecas IS about
100. the arrivals stated. They said the
food situation in Aguascslientes IS
close to the famine stage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

OHIO CAVALRYMEN BACK
FROM OUTPOST DITy

Of cavalry who have beer on outpost
duty at the smelter for the last week.
returned to their commands Friday.
Twenty eight Of the men were from the
famous -black horse millionaire lroon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
GEN. GABRIEL GAVIRA TO
BE DURANGO GOVERNOR

Gen Gabriel Gavira, former garrison
commander in Juarez, has been ap-
pointed military governor of Durango.
and will have charge of all troops in
that state. This information has been
received al army headquarters here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23
Writer of College Songs and
Operas To Be Buried in
Providence.

n ROVIDENCE. r l.. sept 23-Three
- hundred Providence college men
have enrolled in the Hughes ma
tiOnal college league
Veteran Dies
James Buterworth. civil war veteran.
died at Bristol yesterday. in his s4th
year.
COrlfSs Dies in New York.
The body of Edward Warren Corliss.
who died of pneumonia in New York.
has arrived in Providence Private
funeral services will be held here.
Corliss was composer Of many college
songs and operas
Five New Gases.
Three eases of infantile paralysis
have been found i'm this city. one in
harrington and one al Pleasant View
today
Plan Joint Campaign.
Congressman O'ShaUgnessy and eX-
Congressman Gerry. candidate for SEN
ator. viii conduct a joint campaign in
the first district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

George F. Dudley. for some yea
general freight agent OF the BOstC
q Maine R r. and later associated wi
the Boston chamber Of commerce. die
today at his home in Melrose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

James Buterworth. civil war veteran.
lied at Bristol yesterday. in his s4th
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-23

also come 10 the border were denied by
consul Garcia
II is insisted in army circles that Gen
-r-nr-irn e hen, IN rnersnr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
MOVIE MAN HAS
SUFFRAGE ON FILM
Nou Won't BE Able to Sec Richmond
In the f-tcTure without Seeing
Votes For y omen.

Human nature will probably always
be the same and 1t Is human nature to
want IL oe in picture, especially a
movie \ moving picture machine,
set In an automobile, moved up and
down Broad and Main Streets Friday,
and il IL safe to SAY that there were
a good many more people than usual
on the street because the camera man
was expected Most in evidence of
those who wanted 10 he in the pic
turc was an automobile full of suf-
fra Sists from the Equal Suffrage
League. A huge purple and gold Ian
ner waved over thei.. heads. and white
and gold flags hung from every cor
ner Of the machine. The ladies in the
car We're: Mrs. Stuart Reynolds. Mrs.
Walter Hubbard, Mrs, Ernest Meade.
Mrs Stuart Michaux, Mrs Harrwell
Taylor. Mira Il w. Murrell. Mrs. w.
RIA rquart and little Miss Gertrude
Marreff
Remarks as the car sped past were
not lacking, and che observer gruffly
remarked. Them ladies ought to be
at home cooking their husbands DIM
ners."
law, let 'em alone" his more toll
Grant companion replied. They can
lust as well leave their homes and
vote as you can leave your work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-01-16
CHASE CITY NOTES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Chase City. Va, Jan. 15.--Miss
Margaret Hardy Is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. James
Rector. in Asheville.
Mrs +. T. Bea2ley and son. Gil
more. who have been on an extended
visit TO Mrs. Beazley's sister, Mrs. j.
Watkins Goode. on Fifth Street. have
returned to their home at Boykins.
Mrs. r. Harris. of Richmond. who
has beer visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. Gallyon, since the holidays,
returned this week to her home.
Mrs f. W Hudyins. wife OF Dele
gate Hudgins. OF Mecklenburg. and
Miss Isabel Norvell spent the week
in Richmond
Mr. Stanley stembridee IF Eagle
Rock Va has been visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Stem
bridge this week
Miss Marie Moore has returned to
the city from visit to her brother
Aubrey Moore. In oxford.
Miss snead. of Lynchhurg. who has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Ernest Stevens has returned home
Mrs. r. NJ. Garland and children
stas- visiting relatives in King and
Queen County for several weeks.
Mrs Haskins Terrell left this week
ta spend some time with her mother,
Mrs Smith. in Danville.
Mrs Robert o. Jeffress, OF Waynes-
Vile N G.. Is the guest of Mrs. Thos
y. Jeffres, on Main Street.