davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

with a bit of bright silk or satin.
Next, strip of muslin is sewed all
around the white covered sole and
then to the smaller sole, silk upward.
When this is sewed together you have
a sole half an inch in thickness turn
ing up at the toe as the Chinaman's
shoe does. Fill this with cotton.
The upper" of the shoe is made
from scraps of leftover black satin
embroidered III bright, crude Chinese
colorings, simple or elaborate as one
is skilled at such work. The satin
should be about eight inches square,
but the better plan is to measure care
fully after the sole is ready This may
measure little more or less than the
dimensions given, depending upon the
depth of the seam taken or similar
trifies. The decorated upper" is lined
with the bright silk, the edges button
holed together and then Joined at the
heel, A to B. Lastly it is sewed to
the sole. To furnish make little pin
cushion and push into the toe; put a
strap across the heel to take a pocket
of needles; place a spool each of black
and white thread in the basket, to-
gether with tiny pair of scissors.
which can be bought for ten cents.
The one thing to remember is to
take time in making this pretty box. 1t
costs next to nothing, but it will not
be success If carelessly done.
saw an exquisite model of this
work case that is to be given to a
bride. 1t is carried out in white satin
embroidered in silk and silver thread
in wistaria design, the lining being
of wistaria colored silk to match.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

covered with Grape put on plain. A
large. full-blown rose, grapes, leaves
with stems and tendrils, are all made
of white Grape with exceptional clever
ness and neatness and are used for
trimming.
The all-black turban is made entire
ly of Grape also. 1t has round crown
with the Grape put on smooth and a
band at the sides laid in folds at each
edge. Clusters of grapes, with leaves
form the trimming and they are made
with the exquisite care which makes
at least half the beauty of mourning
millinery.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

too low the profile of a large nosed
person is entirely spoiled; and the
head looks disfigured.
A well-shaped head makes the art Of
hair dressing much less difficult than
it is for the person with a poorly
shaped head. But the right puffs.
braids, knots and swirls of hair will
make any woman's head appear to be
of classic shape.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
To Clean White Belt.

To clean a white belt, make rather
thick paste Of cream of tartar and
cold water. Rub the belt with It.
Leave for an hour. and then rub with
a mixture of alum and fuller's earth
In equal parts. Next day brush the
belt with a clean, soft brush till all
the powder is removed. Rub again
with some coarse oatmeal. to which
little powdered whiting mas been
added.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
Goethe,s Criticism.

Our relations are far too artificial
and complicated our nutriment and
mode OF life without their proper nur
ture and our social intercourse lie
without proper love and good with
Every one is polished and courteous.
but no one has the courage to ne
hearty and true.-Goethe.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
ATLAS DRUG CO., 18TH AND VEL
TON AND 27o1 WELToN ST.

The Atlas Drug Co. now handles
full line of Madame C. J. Walkers
toilet requisites.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

Driven by electricity, a machine has
been perfected for opening letters at
a rate of 300 a minute.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
PRETTY LITTLE GIFT
SHOE WoRkBox WITHIN THE
REACH OF ALL.
Worthy Tribute Of Affection From
Small Daughter to the Mother She
Adores-caIIs for Careful and
conscientious Work.

The small girl who would like to
make mother or elder sister gift, but
whose pocket money is limited, should
try her hand at this little Chinese
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
Plan for Box.

shoe workbox. She will surely sue
coed If she can sew at all, and If she
will be very careful about the cutting
and sewing.
One must cut two pieces of card
board, each seven inches long, then
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22
The Box Complete.

shape it into sole and take off one
quarter inch from the toe of one piece
The larger piece is covered on one
side with white muslin and the smaller
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

This charming sweater set primarily
intended for the outdoor girl, has
become SO popular that ell those de-
string chic combination have ia
ken to 1t. The model Is a silk set
In banana color with white coat and
deep sirdIe sash and the smartest
of caps.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

WE TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN TIL
FACT THAT WE ARE 1.-THE LEAD
ING FUNERAL DIRECTORS"
WE CAN FURNISH ELEGANT
ROLLING STOCK. AUTOS IF
The Colorado statesman., 1916-01-22

E.. " CANNED, PREFEhRED
You Will Be Delighted With Our Service AS we Look After The
Little Things That Count LADY ATTENDANT
CURTIS M HARRIS Auto for Hire
Assistant Manager and Funeral Director
OFFICE AND PARLORS 2SO7 WELTON ST. DENVER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
WORKMEN TO APPEAL
TO JOHN D. JUNIOR
Standard Oil Denies All Re-
sponsibiIity for Strike Of
Workmen

Bayonne, N. j., Oct. 1S.-The Stand
ard Oil strikers at their mass meeting
here today decided to refuse Superinten-
dent Hennessey's offer to take them
back at their old pay. They Will APP
peal direct to John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
at 20 Broadway this afternoon. A com
mittee of six was appointed to seek q
conference with Rockefeller after this
step was decided on.
Federal Cancellation Commissioner
James A. Moffitt and James A. Smythe
arrived TO see If they can bring strik-
ers and company together.
In statement issued today the
Stndard Oil company of New Jersey
brands some of the strikers demands
" groundless," saying that the eight
hour day has been in effect in their
plant for year, also the time and q
half system for overtime. The demands
it says, were formulated by man not
in their employ. 1t adds that pay in.
efoases have amounted to 46 per cent
since August, 1915, that the wages range
from 1920 to more than $5 day and
that the strike was caused by 80 dis
gruntled press men intimidating the
other workmen. The company denies al
responsibility for strike riots by strik
ers. saying it left control Of the strik
ers to the police.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
EYE WITNESSES
TELL GERMANS Of
zEPPEL|NS RAIDS
According to These Recent
Raid Nearly Ruined the
City Of London
EVIDENTLY POSSESSED
LIVELY VACCINATIONS
War News Shows But Little
Fighting---Spanish King
Visits Paris

Berlin, via wireless to Sayvlle, l.. l.,
Oct. 1S.-The semi-official news agency
today issued the reports of "eye wit.
nesses'' on the results of the last Yep.
pelin attacws on England.
SIN the raid of September 23 over
100 buildings were heavily damaged or
partly destroyed the statement said,
with an estimated damage of more
than $10,000000. A British cruiser
with four stacks at anchor on the Hum
Der was hit and 60 men killed. Two 9th
er warships were badly damaged.
90 Regent street, London, the main art
cry of commerce in the metropolis, was
mostly laid in ruins. In southern Lon
don suburb one ammunition factory was
blown up. The Liverpool street station
and the bridge and tracks were SO de.
vastated that it will be impossible to
use them for long time.
"Near the Thames seven bensol tanks
were destroyed. The rice sheds OF Den
ny Sons were destroyed. At Grimsby
the barracks was hit and over 400 sol
diers killed. At Hull some quarters
were completely destroyed, only the
walls remaining. At Leeds heavy dam.
age was done to ammunition factories
and railroad stations. At Portsmouth
the alcohol factory of Pinl, & Sons and
the sheds of Elkers & Fyfe were hit and
II cars loaded with horses DESTROYED,
one dock damaged and railroad ears ex-
ploded.'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
STARTS
ON TRIP TO CHICAGO
will Not Make Rear End
Speeches, But Speaks Three
Times in Chicago
By Robert J. Bender
Omitted Press staff correspondent

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Long Branch, N. j., Oct. ls-Ae.
companied by Mrs. Wilson and Secre-
tary Tumulty, President Wilson left
Shadow Lawn at 80 bound for Chi
cago, where he will deliver three speech
es tomorrow.
Nine stops will be made by his train
in New York state during the day and
the president will greet voters at a
number of points in Indiana tomorrow.
Arriving in New York at 1890 the
president motored from the Pennsylva-
MIA to the Grand Central station, where
he boarded the train that is to carry
him into the middle west. The presi-
dent is in excellent health and in the
best of spirits with reports to his adj
,yisers bringing what is regarded as
most favorable news regarding the pro-
gress of his campaign. He does not plan
to make any rear platform speeches en-
route to Chicago, but will shake hands
with the crowds which are expected to
greet him at ttp, various towns where
stops will be made.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
HUGHES WILL TALK
IN MICHIGAN TODAY
Is Pleased with Reception at
Sioux City and Will Preach
the Tariff
By Perry Arnold.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Governor Hughes
made his second incursion into Michigan
today in the best fighting trim he has
enjoyed since the republican convention
here chose him standard bearer for the
party.
There wasn't any question that the
nominee was pleased with the impres.
sion which he made on his big audience
in Sioux City last night. As on prev.
ious occasions during his stumping
tours, it was the heckler who started
Hughes spilling real fireworks.
Aroused and stimulated by the way in
which his audience supported him and
sought to drown hecklers by booing
Hughes "cut loose" Never before in
his presidential campaigning has the
nominee been more earnestly emphatic
more dramatic or forceful than when he
hurled his vitriolie denial to any charge
that he was associated with "invisible
government" and coupled this with q
pledge that if elected he would have
"visible' government.
Hughes arrived in Chicago shortly be.
fore noon and remained on his private
car while it was being transferred from
one road to another. The candidate
slept late on his train today, benig CON
siderably tagged out by last nights
experience and, moreover, favored by a
schedule which did not provide any pub
lie appearance for him until late this
afternoon, Hughes expected to make
the tariff and labor issues the main bur,
den of his discussions in Michigan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
GOLDbUG SPECIAL
HITS LEMON BELT
Mrs. Robins VIII Have Police
Guard While She Talks
to Workers

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Los An.
geles was all aflutter today over the
reception to be rendered the women
aboard the special train bearing fail
crusaders about the nation, who are
pleading for Hughes votes.
Two receptions have been planned
One by republican women--the other by
fair democrats. The latter are in turn
sub-divided as to their mode of recep.
tion. Some have planned an austere dig.
nified protest, while an equal number
| inclined to the more militant, favor q
repetition of the heckling party accord
ed the Hughesites at Portland.
So fearful are the Hughes supporters
in this city that there may be a disturb
ance that Mrs. Charles A. Gibson, vice.
chairman of the National Hughes Al.
lance for California, applied to Chief
Butler for protection.
A detail of police will also escort Mrs
Raymond Robins, who is to address
workers at the Baker Iron Works.
At 10 a. m. Wilson supporters gath
cred for the reception.
Women who are aboard the women :.
Hughes campaign train win be escorted
to the Alexandria hotel, after a parade
of the downtown streets in which more
than 100 autos will participate.
The parade is to be followed by 0
luncheon at the Alexandria. The speak
ers will include Mrs. Maude Howe Ell
lott, Mrs. William C. Demorest and Mrs
Frank Mehane, all prominent members
of the republican party from New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
Germans Attack on somme.

Paris. Oct. lS-German troops launch
ed violent attack against French posi-.
tions south of the Somme at 5 clock
this. morning after a heavy lombard.
ment.
A few German detachments reached
the French first line trenches, hut were
all either killed or captured, the war of
flee announced. Another German attack
was checked by screen fire.
The German assaults south of the
Somme followed three heavy unsuccess.
full attacks moth of the river late last
night. The Germans attempted to oust
the Frenc hfrom those parts Of Sally
Saillisel captured in this week s fight.
ing, but were repulsed with heavy losses
the French maintaining their positions.
South of the Avre and southeast of
Rheims French detachments cleaned up
enemy trenches.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
ROOSEVELT BITTER
IN ATTACK ON WILSON
Fears Peoples Moral Sense
Will Be Dulled Unless He
Guides Them
By ]. P. Yoder

tUnlted Press staff correspondent
Aboard Roosevelt S Train, Corbin,
KY, Oct. 1S.-F'or the first time in his
western stumping tour for Governor
Hughes, Colonel Roosevelt today gave
one of his specific reasons why the re-
publican candidate should succeed
President Wilson at the White House.
President Wilson, said Roosevelt,
'by adroit elocution has stilled the
spirit of patriotism in the nation Is
breast. Against this man of mere elo.
cution, we have put in Mr.. Hughes, the
man whose intellectual straightforward
ness; whose. rugged strength of char
acter and whose courageous sincerity
of purpose, give us guarantee that ev-
cry promise he makes, either expressed
or implied, will be made good by his
actions.
Roosevelt S speech here was impromp-
tn.
~ feel" he said, "that primarily
the great count against Mr. Wilson is
that by his substitution of words for
deeds and his betrayal of his fine words
by his deeds, he has loosed the spring
of American patriotism and has dulled
the moral sense of our people
Moreover, in addition to the fact
that his deeds have made his lofty ut
terances matters of contemptous de-
rision, some of his words themselves
have eaten into the minds of our peo-
pie with the acid Of degradation.
ga little while ago in one of our
large cities a school teacher declined
to allow the children in his class to sing
patriotic songs. 1t is small wonder that
such should be the case when the chief
executive sets the kind of example that
President Wilson has set
"If the president is inspired by the
sinking Of the Lusitania with the loss
of 1900 lives only to make his remark
about being too proud to fight, it is not
to be wondered at that some OF his
friends should feel reluctant to sing
the 'Star Spangled Banner
"If the president ventures to raise
his voice in protest against the treach'
erous murder of Boyd and Adair and
their troopers, those who follow him
are TO be excused for refusing TO sing
America. The election OF Mr.. Hughes
is the only way by which we can now
restore the tone of the national con
science and give to our people once
more the feeling Of the duty of patriot
ism -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
GREAT STORM IS
| SWEEPING STATES
BORDERING GULF
Wind Has Velocity Of ITO
Miles an Hour---Vessels /
Skurry for Shelter
POLES ARE SNAPPED OFF
AND ALL WIRES GO DOWN
Coast from Mobile to Pensa-
cola Hardest Hit---Big Tide
at Pensacola

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Seven per
sons were killed when house wa,
blown down at Mobile, at 10 o'clock to
day. The winds velocity has increased
to 9S miles an hour.
An unidentified schooner is floating
on its side in Mobile bay. Great dam
age at Biloxi and Mississippi City is re
ported.
Dispatches reaching railroad office:
say gulf storm is raging along the
coast from Mobile, Ala, to Pensacola
Fla. Reports of great damage along the
coast are being received.
The gale is sweeping all along the
Florida and Alabama coasts. Small YES
sells are hurrying to shelter. Tele
phone ana telegraph poles have been
snapped off or blown down all alonl
the coast and communication with many
towns are cut off. A driving rain i,
accompanying the gale.
Pensacola reported tide nearly three
feet higher than normal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
FOOD SHORTAGE IS
CRIME SAYS BENSON
Americans Must Go Hungry
To Let Spectators Ac-
cuInulate Big Fortunes

Pasadena, Cal, Oct. 1S.-Declarinp
that unless a large vote for socialism
is cast on November Z, this country will
face an unprecedented food shortage
and resultant high prices, Allan l.
Benson, socialist candidate for presi
dent, discussed the high cost of food
problem in an interview today
Mr., Benson charged both republican
and democratic candidates with being
Indifferent to this question.
cit is a scandal, said Benson
that the people of this country, hav.
ing produced an abundance of food, are
compelled to sit by while few spec.
nlators are stripping the country of its
food and exporting"
Benson will speak in Los Angeles to.
night and then close his Pacific coast
dates with meeting at San Diego and
then start east by way of Arizona, New
Mexico and Oklahoma.
The last meeting Benson will address
will be held at Pittsburg, Pa, on No
vember 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
Submarines Will Not
Get Much Information

Washington, Oct 1S.-If any more
German submarines put in to American
harbors this government will guard
against transmission of unneutral in
formation to them.
This was clearly indicated today from
the activities of neutrality experts at
Newport, probing the talks of civilian
visitors aboard the U-53 in her recent
stay there. The British suggestion that
valuable information may have been
given the German vessel is having
weight
Officials generally, however. do not
look for genuine complications with
England. despite the serious discussion
of the matter yesterday by Foreign
Secretary Grey in the house of lords.
Grey's talk, pointed to as full of in
timations. rather than direct charges or
protests, was thought by some authori.
ties here to have been in the nature of
an offset to-American protests against
British interference with mails.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
Prayer for president Of the
United States and All IN
Authority" Retained
GOVERNOR OF STATE IS
NO LONGER MENTIONED
House Of Deputies Of Protest.
ant Episcopal Church
Trims Up Forms

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 1S-With the i'm
portant prayer changes coneurred in by
the house OF. deputies of the Protestant
Episcopal, church, the joint session of
the deputies and the house bishops took
up the question of missions today
There was comment on the possibility
of q debate on the question of unctioh.
The so-called Catholic' wing of the
conference is expected to- bring the
question before the house. if further
action is taken in revision of prayers.
The "unctionists' are hopeful. despite
the fact that the joint commission on
common prayer refused to make any
recommendation for an coffee for the
amounting of the sick"
Members of the joint commission on
common prayer today said there might
he further debate on some of the pray
ers now used by the church. The adop-
ton of the prayer .'asking the health
of the president of the United States
and all in authority" and asking "the
safety and preservation of the nation" "
came late yesterday. The omission of
the words "the governor of this state "
from the evening prayer also caused con-
siderable debate, but the commission re-
port to omit the words finally .gas
adopted. 7see
Changes in Commandments.
The report of the joint commission on
the revision of commandments which
recommends the shortening of the Ten
Commandments is yet to come before
The deputies for consideration. In its
present position on the calendar of the
-, lral, % r. 4 Il.
late today or tomorrow. The report pro
poses the following changes from the
present commandments. If the report
is adopted the commandments will read:
mo change from present.
2-Thou shalt not make unto thyself
any craven image nor the likeness of
anything that is in heaven above or in
The earth beneath or in the water under
the earth; thou shalt not bow down to
them nor worship them
3-Thou shalt not take the name of
the Lord thy God in vain.
4-Remember that thou keep holy the
Sabbath day.
5-Honor thy father and thy mother.
G-No change from the present.
7-No'change.
S-No change
9-Thou shalt not bear false witness.
10-ThOu shalt not covet anything
that is thy neighbors.
The proposed form eliminates words
of explanation or argument for their
Observance. This is the part which it is
proposed to eliminate because they are
used in the litany of the church, which
forms one Of the most important parts
of the Protestant Episcopal prayerbook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
AUTO STAGE HIT BY
TRAIN, FIVE ARE DEAD
Three Others Badly Injured
Accident Near San Diego
Last Night

San Diego, Cal, Oct. lS-Five are
dead and three are seriously injured
here today, following an accident last
night when southbound Los Angeles
San Diego automobile stage was struck
by LaColla train.
The dead:
Arthur B. Day, baseball player and
member of the San Diego fire depart
ment, formerly of Los Angeles.
Harry X. j. Poole, driver of the stage;
residence Los Angeles.
Alonzo A. Mills operating inspector
in the employ of the Los Angeles Rail
way company.
Rowe Blue, electrical worker, late OF
Butte, Mont.
n. c. Peters, whose coat bore that
name; address and occupation I'M
known.
The injured:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred MUIR and George
Swan. all of Los Angeles.
A coroner's jury was TO probe the
wreck late today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
Cotton Advanced
Cent a Pound TODAY

New York, Oct. ls.-Cotton crossed
10 cents at noon today when rush of
buying sent July options up "a points to
1917 cents pound.
Prices of all futures have advanced
nearly one cent a pound or So a bale in
"a hours.
The general list was so to 50 points
above yesterdays close. On Monday
and Tuesday gains of from 25 to 35
points were made.
. The south and Liverpool were hea:;yy'
buyers in today's spectacular market in
which brokers bought wildly. Heavy
increases in consumption here and
abroad, coupled with the decrease in
production caused panieky activities
among spinners who fear they win be
unable TO get their raw product in suf
ficient quantities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
Fighting in Carpathians.

Bucharest, Oct. lS.-German troops
have launched an attack on the whole
Carpathian front, it was officially an.
nounced today. Thus far the attacks
have been unsuccessful and all the news
from the front is reported reassuring.
In the region of the Predeal Pass
south of Kronstadt the Rumanians re-
sumed the offensive and drove the en-.
emy back upon the Pennsylvania slope,
where stubborn fighting is progressing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
ROY SLATER QUITS MOOSE

Spokane. WASH, Oct. Isl. Roy
Slater, formerly progressive state chair
man, resigned according to an an
pouncement today from the republican
state central committee and also from
tue county central committee.
Mr.. Slater announced that he will vote
for the national democratic ticket and
rue state and congressional republican
ticket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
A 1O0-MiIe Breeze.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 1S.-Radio
messages this afternoon reported hun
dred mile wind sweeping Pensacola and
Mobile. No reports of loss of life at
either city have been received here. c..
II. Ellis, vice-president of the United
Fruit company, said radio messages
from his ships in the Gulf of Mexico
said danger to all shipping in the gulf
had passed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-18
CARRIGAN TO BE BANKER

Lewiston, Maine, Oct. 1s.-Bill Car
rigan, who lately piloted the Red Sox
to two successive worlds champion
ships, will become a banker, he ad-
mitted today. In partnership with a
few other stockholders Of the First
National Bank of Auburn, Carrigan
will assume control of the bank and be
elected director at the meeting next
Monday.