davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
.EX- MAYOR FULTON
 OF FLORENCE DIES

Ex-mayor P. NJ. Fulton of Florence, died yesterday afternoon about five o'clock according to telephonic ad- vices received last night by Judge o- !. Baughn. who is here temporarily, from Florence.
 Mir. Fulton was one of the substan- tial business men of Florence and a man of sterling character and worth. He came 10 Florence from Burke South Dakota about seven years ago and has been active in advancing the affairs of the Florence country ever since. He has banking and abstract interests at Florence and owns sev- eral tracts of fine land He leaves a idow and six children. the youngest being quite small
 l.. $ Lillibridge. his former part ner in the banking business in South Dakota is now somewhere on the coast having come to Arizona to visit Mir. Fulton. who has been ill for some time, and having left for Los An geles last Friday.
 Tie death of r. NJ Fulton will be a distinct loss to the citizens of Flor ence as he was universally liked. He was Scottish Rite Mason
 Ii is understood that the funeral will be held on Wednesday,
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

cent photographs show that the Brit ish are using some of them now for the same purpose.
 Mr. Baker said he did not know now many of the tractors sent to England had been armored and put Tn service. nor did he know what equipment the British war office had placed upon cars to be used in this work
 Tt is true.' said MT Baker. that these tractors can go ahead over all most anything or through almost anything. They can straddle a trench, go through a swamp. roll over logs or climb through shell craters like eAr of iuggernaut. It looks uncannY to see them crawl along the ground, just like huge caterpillar. In the thick forest. if they encount- cred trees they could not brush out of their way. they could easily be us ed to uproot them and clear their own paths
 NIT. Baker said the tractors sent to England weigh about 1S,000 pounds each. develop I20 horse power and are built of steel The caterpillar feature. he explained, is of the utmost importance. Speaking broadly. the tractor crawls on two belts. with cor rugated surfaces on either side of the
 body. The corrugated surface is or
 the ground. On the inside of the
 belts. on each side of the body. arc
 two lines of steel rails. making fou'
 lines in all. These rails are in shor sections, jointed and operate over { coggcd mechanism that actually lay. them down with their belt attach
 ment as the tractor moves ahead anC picks them up again so that the cal runs on it's own self-made track con | tinuously The short joints in tn rails make it easy to turn to right O 1 left. The body is supported by truck with five wheels, something lik' small railroad trucks. These truck ! never touch the ground but run upoI
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
SEEK ID PREVENT
 OPENING IF SCHOOL
lRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK. Sept. 1S-Refusal of pr Haven Emerson. health commis- sioner, to postpone the opening of this city's public schools until Octo- Der ,. which has been suggested to minimize stin further danger from infantile paralysis. tonight brought n threat of legal action by the League of Parents Association of the eigh- teenth school district which seeks to prevent the opening next oMnday.
 In this district there are six ele- mntary schools and three high schools, attended by 16,500 pupils. To all re- quests fo rpostponement of opening, Dr. Emerson said tonight:
 Under no circumstances will the date be changed. The schools will open next Monday"
 Notwithstanding the S3 deaths from infantile paralysis last week, there were g fewer deaths from all causes in the city compreda with the same week a year ago, when there was only one death from infantile paralysis.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
BISHOP ENTERS PROTEST
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON Sept. 1S-Protest gainst the tendency to eliminate the church from organized charity work Was made by the Right Rev Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of the Cath ollie University speaking tonight be fore the National Conference of Cath ollie Charities. The modern philan- thropist would improve material con- ditions forgetting that he has a soul" said Bishop Shahan. Professor James T. Hagerty of Ohio State University. Folumhus. said one lesson the United States may learn from the European Var is that of finding work suitable for cripples.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Shots Are Eschanued

PRESID1O. Tex. Sept. 1S.-An out post of American soldiers at Cande- laria. Tex, exchanged about fifteen shots today in skirmish with Mex jean cattle smugglers. who fled. So far as can be learned no one was hurt in the affair. The Mexicans were driv- ing 25 head of cattle across the border at what they believed an unguarded point in order to avoid inspection and proper entry.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
BRYAN JUMPS TO RENO TO
 PRESENT DEMOCRATIC RECORD

Wilson and a democratic senate and house of representatives.
 He reviewed the activities of the democratic party for equal suffrage and held Wilson had done more for the cause than has Hughes.
 The democratic platform recom- mends equal suffrage to the nation while the republican platform leaves the question to the states. He scored the National Woman's party for try ing to make suffrage a party question, when it is a subject that cannot be tied to any one party.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
READY TO CONFER
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

WASHINGTON. Sept fs-The ex- ecutive committee of the News Print Manufacturers association notified the federal trade commission today that it was ready to meet committee of newspaper publishers to discuss means of regulating the distribution of white paper so ,that small publish CTS may suffer no injustice and may be relieved of the prospect of sus- pending publication which many of them arc said to face because of the paper shortage.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
September l3.

September F.
 Tn the English channel" says the Overseas News Agency statement, German submarines in this period sank twenty additional hostile and neutral vessels with a total tonnage of 3e 00o. The neutral ships were destroyed because they carried contra band and in view of the impossibility of bringing them to German port.
 From September to September l3. total of 53 different ships with an aggregate tonnage of 74,0sS were sunk hy our submarines in the Eng fish channel and in the Atlantic
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Take German Trenches

PAIfIS, Scpt. IS, wa London, Sept. 19)-South of Combles on the Somme front the French have carried an other group of German trenches. ac- cording to the official statement from the war office tonight Desperate fighting continues around Deniecourt while actions both in the Champagne district and on the Verdun front where the French captured trench on Dead Mans hill. are recorded.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
FUNERAL OF SETH LOW
Special to The Republican,

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-Public fun- eral services for Seth Low. former mayor Of New York and former presi- dent of Columbia University, who died yesterday at his summer home at Bedford Hills. x. Y. will be held at St Georges Protestnt Episcopal church. this city. al noon Wednesday. Interment will be made in Greenwood cemeterN. Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
At Field Manelfvers

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 18-The field maneuver for the capture of New Braunfels, a feature of the march of the march of the Twelfth division here to Austin. opened today. Brigadier General Richardson commanding four thousand troops. is defending the city from the attack" of some 10000 troops under command of Brigadier General Henry A Green.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
HUGHES' TRAIN MAKES RECORD
reenublAsn A. p. L.ased wIre1

FVFLaND. O.. Sept 1s.-The snecial train carrying Charles r. Hushes on his second presidential csmpaign trip reached Cleveland to- night at 7:20 o'clock. At Puffalo. 1S2 miles from Cleveland. the Hughes special had beaten the running of the fa stest express on the line by abont 2o minutes. MT. Hughes, while in In- dlanapolis next Sunday will be the guest of Charles w. Fairbanks, the vice presidential nominee.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Submarines Still Busy

BERLIN, Sept. 18, (by wireless to Sayville.)-Figures on the number and tonnage of ships sunk by German submarines recently given out by the Overseas News Agency today. supple ment yesterdays figures showing 8 hostile and neutral vessels destroyed in the period from September , to
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

RENO. Sept. 1S.-William J. Bryan, speaking in the interest of President orally, addressed an audience of 5000 here and afterwards spoke briefly at the depot before the departure of his train
 Bryan, who was introduced by Sen ator Pittman, presented the record of what the democratic party has done since it came into power and made a plea for the re-electiOn of President
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

office at the unofficial state convention at Saratoga. declare they do not take seriously the aspirations of Thomas F. Plattsburg. a former lieutenant gov ernor.
 The only opposition to Governor Whitmans nomination within his own party came from State Senator Will liam :. Bennett
 A feature of the primaries will be the more general use of school houses as polling places, especially in the various burroughs of New York City.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19


 vicinity of Ekshisu and Petroskou. The Bulgarians were decimated and lied. leaving everything behind.
 The road to Monastir, the dispatch adds. now is free and it is safe ;o predict that the entente allies will meet with little resistance in taking the town.
 Officers casualty lists for the last fortnight of August contains the names of s03 officers killed. 1896 wounded and 93 missing total Of 2,Oe2. This brings the losses of of ficers in the British army since the commencement of hostilties to 41.0I4. of which 12.0f5 have been killed or died of wounds. 26.076 wounded and 2.s93 missing
 During the fortnight Brigadier Gen eral Potter was wounded Brigadier General Buckle killed and five lieu tenant colOnels killed
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
FOUR DIE IN cAVE-iN
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wlrel

YUMA. Ariz.. Sept. IS-Four men were killed. according to dispatch received here today by cave-in last night in the mine of the Ray Consolidated Mining Company. at lay. Arizona. One of the victims was Joe Delgado, of Yuma, whose body will be sent here for burial.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
IS KILLED REPLACING FUSE Republican 4. p. Leased Wirel

GRANVILLE. Colo. Sept 1S.-Mil- ton Belz. 9, Of this city. was electro- cuted this afternoon while replacing "a burned out fuse in a 5.600 volt power line al the transformer house of the Greenoack mine in this dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

the steel rails In the ordinary tractor about seven feet of belt and rails is on the ground at one time
 The width of the track used on the machines sent to England. MT. Baker said. was 24 inches. He declared that the ground pressure is about three pounds per square inch where a thirty inch track is used, or less than that of the foot Of either man or horse.
 Although MT Baker would not dis cuss the matter, it was understood. the United States war department is experimenting with armored tractors somewhat like those now in use on the British battle line
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
NEW ATTEMPT AT OFFENSIVE IRenuhl can A p. Leased Mirel

CONSTANTINOPL (Via London) Sept. 1S.-Another attempt by the British forces in Mesopotamia to take the offensive is reported by the war oFffro
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Rulnarians Surrounded

ATHENS, Sept IS. tvia London-l- Franco Serbian troops have surround ed the Bulgarian forces in northwest Macedonia. which are falling back precipitately on Monastir, accordding to reports reaching here.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Prepared for Villa

Prepared for Villa
 FL PASO. Tex. Sept. ls.-"If Villa should attempt an attack on us, we are ready" said Consul Andres Garcia in Juarez tonight when informed Of a rumor in Fl Paso that such an attack was expected
 General Huerta Vargas" added Mir Garcia, has a thousand men at Gal lego. which would intercept his forces if Villa tried the trick that once worked SO successfully. of running in to Juarez on captured train. Al other routes are covered by govern ment troops"
 Gallego is a station on the Mexican Central railway about halfway be tween Chihuahua City and Juarez.
 Consul Garcia said that telegraphi' communication was open tonight no only with Chihuahua City. which wa reported quiet. but also with Mexico City.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Churchill Gets Credit

LONDON Sept. 1S.-The British war minister, David Lloyd George, gives credit to Winston Spencer Churchill. the former first ford of the admiralty. for the new armored cars which have appeared in the British lines on the Somme front. In an in- terview today MT. Lloyd George said
 "I really is Winston Churchill. more than any one else to whom credit for the new armored cars is due He took up with enthusiasm the idea If making them a long time ago
 The admiralty experts were in valuable and gave the greatest possi- ble assistance. Major stern. busi- ness man at the ministry of munl- tions. had charge of the work of get ting them built. and he did the task very well Colonel Swinton, (of the | intelligence department of the general staff). and other also did valuable work"
 Asked for his personal opinion | about the cars the war minister said: | We must not expect too mucA 1 from thems But so far they have done very well and reflect credit on | those responbile for them. The enemy 1 has by no means a monopols on in | VentiVe ingenuity.
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
ENTIRE STATE
 TICKET TO BE
 CHOSEN TODAY

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
CONFIRMATION
 OF FIGHT WITH
 VILLA LACKING
ported to have suffered heavy loss'

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
ALONG MILE FRONT BRITISH TAKE NEW
 FORTIFIED WORKS

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19
Fall Hat day tomorrow.
BRITISH TANKS ARE PRODUCT OF
 UNITED STATES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1916-09-19

bar none. Learn why the Willys-K Knight is the only motor that knows no carbon trouble-the only motor whose power increases with use.
 See why Willys- K night owners are wild about their cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
wooDBuRN WEDDINGS.
close-Borcherdt

The beautiful wedding of Miss Juan
ita Carrie Borchert to Mr.. Roy Close
was solemuized yesterday afternoon at
their home, one mile east of Woodburn,
at 3 o clock, June 21, 1916.
The bride and groom stood beneath a
beautiful arch OF POSES while Rev D.
C. Bevan, of the Ni3E. church, perform
ed the marriage ceremony. Her mother
Mrs. Carrie Borcherdt, was the maid OF
honor. Only relatives and few friends
were present
The bride wore dress of white net
trimmed with satin folds, and carried a
bouquet Of bride 3 roses Her father,
Julius C. Borcherdt, was prominently
identified with the affairs Of the coun-
try, being captain of the 49th New
York volunteers in the civil war. Mrs.
Close is a graduate Of the Chicago uni
versity and also of the Chicago musi.
can college, being a soloist in different
churches in that city, also a member Of
the Apollo club. She supervised music
in the Mendoza high school and the
Inter Mountain Institute OF Weiser,
Idaho.
Mr.. Close is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Close Of New York, He is a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Parrottc Murk.

On Sunday evening, June is, at 8
O'Clock, at the home of the bride S par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Murk, one of the
prettiest weddings of the season was
solemnized when Mr.. George 5. Parrot
of Hood River was united in the bonds
of matrimony to Miss Leota Murk of
this place. The bride looked beautiful
in a gown of white embroidered organd-
ie and carried shower bouquet of
white bride Is roses. She was attended
by her two sisters, Misses Frances and
Ida Murk, who were dressed in white,
and carried bouquets Of pink brides
maid roses. The groom was attired in a
navy blue suit. The ceremony was con
Quoted by Rev. l.. c. Poor of the NJ. f.
church. The house decorations were
pink and white roses and sweet peas.
Immediate relatives and friends were
in attendance. After the wedding oil
riendsintimatewhere ct ct eta etaoaoin
were ushered into the dining roQw
where they partook of SYMPTOMS din
ner. Many costly and beautiful pres
ents were showered upon the happy
couple. They left amid a shower OF
rice and roses for Seaside to spend
their honeymoon, after which they will
make their home in Hood River, wher0
the groom holds responsible position.
-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
BARKMEYER-HEUBERGER.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the Catholic church in Sublim-
ity Tuesday June 90, at a. IN. by Rev
Lainck.
The charming bride was Miss Pauline
Heuberger and the groom was Peter
Barkmeyer, both of near Sublimity.
The bride was attired in a white
satin messaline, with chiffon over dress
and carried lovely bouquet Of white
flowers. She was attended by tho
groom S sister, Ida Barkmeyer, of Port
land, whe was dressed in Copenhagen
blue silk. The groom was dressed in
conventional blue serge and was at
tended by John Hueberger, brother of
the bride Little Miss Caciha Spaniel,
niece OF the groom acted as flower girl.
There were many beautiful wedding
presents. including much silverware.
In the evening all gathered at the c.
o. + hall where they enjoyed we'd
ding dance The Mail. together with
the many friends Of these young pee
pie wish them many years Of happiness
and prosperity.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

* * * X x x X X x x * X x x x
The Young Woman's Christian assO-
citation feel highly indebted and CRATE
full for the recognition shown them by
Mrs. Eugene Breyman. The generosi-
ty o. the people of Salem in dealing
with pholanthropic and social organi-
cations has again been exemplified in
Mrs. Breyman s furnishing the suite
of rooms occupied by Miss Florence
Cleveland the new Y. W. c. A. secre-
tary.
Miss Veda Cross announces she will
he pleased to deliver membership
cards when notified your membership
dollar is due. Phone 65.
The subscriptions pledged during
the recent campaign for the budget Of
1916 and 1917 respectively are being
collected as they fall due. Payments
win be accepted at the association
rooms, and greatly appreciated by the
finance committee.
Mrs. Ahce ii. D0dd AaS OeeH elecleu
member of the Y. W C. A. board, to
fill the vacancy made by the resigna-
ton of Mrs. John H. Lewis. Mrs.
DQdd is widely known for her vast ex-
perience and intellectual ability. She
will act as chairman of the education
al committee. Mrs. W. E. Kirk was
elected recording secretary and Miss
Veda Cross chairman OF the publicity
committee.
The house guests of the Y. W. c. A.
enjoyed picnic on the banks OF the
willamette Wednesday evening, Sup
per was served at seven O'Clock, after
which a tramp through the woods was
taken. The young ladies are planning
several outings during the summer
months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
WEDDINGS AT scoTTs MILLS

Cupid was stirring things up general
" at SCOTS Mills Wednesday after
noon. Rev. Frederick Kludas, Of Cali
fornia, formerly pastor of the Friends
church in SCOTS Mills, and Miss Evan
geline B. Frazier, Of Scots Mills, were
united in marriage at the home of Rev.
Jesse Coulson; and at the same time and
place Miss Mamie \. Coulson, daughter
of the officiating pastor, became tho
bride Of Earl Dean. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a few in
innate friends.
Rev. Kludas and bride viii leave soon
for Kansas to take up evangelistio
work, and Mr.. and Mrs Dean will 60 to
Michigan to reside. Mrs, Dean is a niece
of Mr.. and Mrs. Coulson, Of SCOTS
Mills. The contracting parties are we'll
known in the vicinity of Scotts Mills
and have many friends there who wish
them a prosperous and happy life.
Miss Olive Moe, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. J. Moe, was married We'd
nesday at the Lutheran Synod church
in this city to Martin Hatteberg, Rev
White officiating. \ reception was
given az the home OF the brides pa
rents in the afternoon. They 90 to Ia
coma and Seattle for a short honey
moon, after which they will be at homo
on Mr.. Hatteberg's farm near this city.
-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

graduate of the Thomas Normal Train
ing school of Detroit, Michigan, and he
fore coming to Oregon taught manual
training in Missouri and at the Inter-
Mountain Institute at Weiser, Idaho.
After an elegant dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Close took the train for Portland.
They viii be at home to their friends
after August lst. Woodburn and vi
cinity extend cordial welcome to this
most estimable couple.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Dncelle

lduu III HdHu .-..-.-.--.------....-.--..- buCtllt
Max Hartley
4hdICn
Georgina Featham
Fairy Queen .............-.-.........- Krogmann
Lucille Anderson
UdlOp DenI
Maurice Brown
Graziella Mennet .........-....- Krogmann
Marian Roberts
OdDditLld JdCN
Mable Dotson
Spinning Wheel -.........-......... Hermann
Loyal Gray
Waltz .................-....,........... Spindler
Robert Littler
Valse Entrainante --................... Wachs
Mable Brown
Loves Serenade ..-....... SehulZ-Weida
Erma Bouguey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Erma Bougney

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell are
being congratulated upon the advent
of girl, born on Tuesday June the
twentieth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. James Chinook nave
IS their guests the formers mother,
Mrs. C. f. Chinook and Miss Emma
Iardade of Portland
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-13
Many Laborers' Fami-
lies Cannot Afford
Good Food
CANNOT LIVE ON
LESS THAN $500
Smaller Sum Means
Unhealthful Sur
roundings
by gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON. April ls.-Over.
work and urderpay are the principal
forces at work in breaking down the
health OF American workingmen and
women. This is the conclusion of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice In a bulletin just published,
dealing with the effects OF modern
Industrial conditions upon the lives
and happiness OF 30,0OO,O00 Ameri-
can wage earners.
Dn B. S. Warren, surgeon, and
Edgar Sydenstricker. statistician. Of
the Public Health Service. are the
authors of Public Health Bulletin
No. rs. entitled Health Insurance,
Its Relation TO the Public Health" :"
which shows the conditions In Amer.
ican industry today. This report
recommends n plan for compulsory
health insurance for wage earners
be administered by the state and
federal governments. Its outstand
ing feature, however, In the indict.
ment of prcsent-day social and eco
nomic conditions.
Each OF the 10000, 900 workers in
the United States loses on the
average about nine days every year
on account of sickness alone" says
this report. The causes Of disease
are given az follows:
The occupational hazards Of dis
ease: irregularity OF employment, un-
healthful conditions of living: the
employment of women in industry
under modern conditions Of work,
particularly Of married women: and
the economic disadvantage at which
q large proportion OF wage workers
and their families are placed AZ the
result of low wages and insufficient
annual income.
The report makes II clear that
economic disadvantage" "a cause
Of disease overshadows all the rest.
Continued on PsEe FourJ