davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
Mrs. Farwell Safe.

Solonika, Feb. 16-Bulgaria today no.
titled the American consul here that
Mrs. Walter Farwell, wife of Chicago
newspaper man, and DR.. Harry Forbes
of Boston, a Red Cross man, had been
released from Monastir and were pro-
ceeding to Switzerland. The pair had
been practically prisoners sine trouble
with authorities since Monastir over the
latter's efforts to obtain Red Cross re.
lief supplies for military use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
PORTLAND HAS A K1NKAJoU

Portland, Ore, Feb. lG.-A perfectly
doeile kinkaiou is today getting ac.
quainted with the other animals in
Washington Park Zoo. He combines
some Of the characteristics of the rae
son the anteater and the oppossum. A
South American soldier Of fortune who
was broke peddled him to the city for
SIS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
Entire snnare Rnrned.

Fall River, Mass, Feb. lG.--After an
all night fight against a $l,500,000
fire, the combined apparatus Of the
New Bedford, Taunton and Newport de-
partments checked it early today.
Starting with an explosion in the
basement Of the Steiger department
store, the fire burned over an entire
square, including the Lenox hotel, and
just missed the city hall and st. Mary s
cathedral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
Fire on Sugar Steamer.

Philadelphia, Feb. l6.-Authorities
were puzzled today to account for the
mysterious fire that did over 100000
damage in the hold of the sugar-laden
steamer Dalton here last night. She
was bound for England.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
Austrian Steamer Sunk.

London, Feb. 16-The 4,3OO ton form
er Austrian steamer Tergestea has been
sunk off the east coast of England.
Her crew landed. 1t is believed she had
been captured by the British and inn
pressed into government service
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16

pledge not to arrange a peace until the
political and economic independence of
Belgium has been re-established.
Entente diplomats went to the Bel
gian foreign office in body, and pre-
sented a joint message, making such a
decree, presumably as a direct answer
to recent reports of peace offers to
Belgium.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16

Chicago, Feb. ..6.-Destruction of the
city hall by fire, along with evidence
in the "poison banquet" ease, was
sought by anarchists today, the police
believe. This view was given after in
vestigatiou of the strange fire near the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
Rnmor saws City Fal1s

London, Feb l6.-Unconfirmed re.
ports from Petrograd today said that
Erzerum, Turkish Armenia, had fallen
before the attack Of Grand Duke Mich.
olas Russian forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
NINE TURKISH FORTS
CAPTURED BY RUSSIANS

Erzerum Principal City Of Armenia, With G :, ION Of
100000 About to Fall Into Russian Hands {, Sur
render Would Pave Way for Says Advance ! Might
Compel Turkey to Sue for Separate Peace gland
I! Prepares for Long Drawn Out War
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16

London, Feb. 16.-After unconfrmed reports
had chroniced the fall Of Erzerum, Turkish Ar
menia, into Russian hands, later Petrograd reports
this afternoon said the capture of the city was
confirmed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
Allies Renew Pledges.

Havre, France, Feb. l6.-The allies
have formally renewed their solemn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16
FOUR BIG BLAZES ARE
DUE TO |NCEND|AR|ES

One Starts From Explosion In Hold Of Steamship, Being
Loaded With Gasoline and Other InAamInables-IwO
Steamships and Pier Burned-Damage Above $4,OOO,-
OOO---Fal River Has 81, 100000 BlazeAttempt Made
to Burn Chicago City Hall, and Evidence in Poison Case
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16

CONTINUED on page twOl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-16

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17

Alvin Keen, James Chandler, the
Rev. Raymond W. Cooke and Norman
Lewis
Miss Mary Talley had as her guests
yesterday the Misses Elma and Edna
Gallagher. Of Trainor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Palmer and
Miss Edna Palmer of West Chester.
Pa, Mrs. John Nipple and daughter
Virginia OF Media, and Mrs. Lewis
Weldin OF Chester Heights. are visit
/ ing Mrs. Lottie Drayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert A. Roop and
/ daughter Alice, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Robertson and Miss Edith Robertson,
Mrs. w. w. Sharp of Frederick, Mrs.
A. NJ. Moore OF Wilmington, were
guests yesterday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Chamberlain.
Mrs Kate Mcdaniel and family of
Brandywine hundred, are visiting
Mrs. Eva Booth.
Mrs. J. H. Day and daughter Eliza
I beth. Of Wilmington, spent yesterday
with Mrs. NJ. E. Ingram, OF the
! Circle
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Taylor enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. William Mearns,
I Miss Georgia Hickman, Miss Jones,
Miss Murgatroyd. Miss Lindsay, Will
liam McCorkindale and Howard
Young at their cottage at st. Paul's
I avenue last night
Considerable Inconvenience was
caused the campers and their friends
in Wilmington by the breakdown of
the telephone service yesterday. I'm
able to get in communication with the
CITY all day or to get any assurance
as 10 when service would be restored,
several persons had to make trips be-
tween the camp and Wilmington yes
| terday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
I" AUNTY" KING BURIED
according TO Wish
DR.. Corkran breaches Fun
eral Sermon From Text
She Had Selected
WAS METHODIST FOR
MORE THAN 40 YEARS

In accordance with plans which she
had made before her death, the
funeral OF Mrs. Kate A. King, famil-
iarly known as "Aunty,' was held
yesterday afternoon, interment being
made in Riverview Cemetery. The
services were in charge of Dr.. W. f.
Cochran, pastor of Union Methodist
Episcopal Church, OF which Mrs. King
was a member for more than forty
years. Addresses were made by DR..
Adam Stengel and DR.. Corkran.
The sermon was preached by Or.
Cochran, on "Paurs Letter to the
PHILIPPIANS" chap 1, v. 21 a text
"Aunty" King had selected before her
death. The funeral was largely at
: tended, and the flowers were beauti-
ful and numerous. The church choir
sang hymns OF Mrs. Kings selection
All provisions for the funeral ser
vices had been arranged by Mrs
/ King, and were carried out by DR.
/ Corkran and John r. Kilmer, under.
! taker. The funeral was Of automo.
] biles.
The pallbearers were Allen f
Lewis, Waiter Jefferis, William d
/ Shellady, Isaac W. Bowers, ]. II
KeatIey and Norman A. Wright.
For more than forty years "Aunty'
King has been a member OF Union
Church. She was one Of the mosi
prominent and intellectual members
OF the church. Owing to her declin.
ing health, she had been unable e
attend church services during the
past eight years. but always had tbs
interest of the church at heart. Hel
death is greatly regretted by all per
sons connected with local Methodism
She was 81 years old, and the widow
Of Benjamin B. King.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
employers ADVISE
MEN TO QUIT ARMY
Those With Dependents Are
Urged TO Return
Home
COMPANY MAKES
AN EXPLANATION

McALLEN. Texas, Aug. 17-While
letters from several corporations,
telling soldier employees in the New
York division to apply for discharges
or forfeit their wages promised to
them at the time the troops we're
modified were being received, TWEEN
ty-four privates received orders to
return to Camp Whitman to be mus
tered out of the service because they
had persons dependent upon them for
support.
In the letters corporation officials
pointed out the provision that SOL
diers with dependents could apply for
discharges.
Eleven of the men to be mustered
out we're from the Seventh regiment
and Colonel Willard c. Fisk yester-
day gave out the text of a letter re-
ceived by one Of the men in this reg
.ment from the Lackawanna Rail-
road. It was signed by G. f. Hustis'
general auditor.
"Please note carefully the attach
ed copy Of Bulletin No. 20. OF the war
department, providing for the dis
charge of the men of the National
Guard who have one or more de-
pendents." the letter said. "In view
of the action taken by the war de-
partment we are advised by the
president (of the railroad company
that those employees at full or part
compensation will be discontinued
after a reasonable time has been al
lowed for the employees affected by
this order to obtain their releases
and to return to the service Of the
company.
you are requested Immediately to
make application for release accord
ing to the requirements set forth In
war department bulletin No. 20. II
you elect to waive the provisions oi
this order and to remain in the ser
vice Of the government. this com
pany's arrangements for compensa-
ton in your case will be discontinued
on September /. Please acknowledge
receipt and advise Of the action yo'
have taken"
A similar letter was received b.
employees Of the Mutual Life Insur
ance Company. and a circular presag
ing like action by a trust compan.
was exhibited by men in the Seventh
regiment Many other letters of like
context have been received by mel
other regiments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
WOMEN ROCKIES LEARN TO
THINK. TALK and WORK
FOR AMERICAN ideals

BY The United Press.
LAKE GENEVA. Wis. Aug. II. -
The $50 women rockies who are here
In khaki and military training, so
they can think. talk and work. for
American ideals have settled down to
their routine duties and are making
rapid Roadway toward military eff
cheney today.
These women represent the 499,S5O
other American women members OF
the Women's branch of the Navy
League. They are under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Vylla Poe Wilson, rela-
tive Of Edgar Allan Poe and militant
Quakeress from Washington, d. G.
She originated the Women's Branch
Of the League.
1.-The league so far as we are con-
cerned has been organized little more
than a year." said Mrs. Wilson to-
day, "yet we have half million mem
bers. Mrs. George Dewey is presi-
dent: Mrs. Natalie S. Lincoln, treas
urer Miss Elizabeth Poe, general
secretary; myself. organizing sec
rotary. Some of the other prom.
inent members are Mrs John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Alvah Willing AS
tor. Julia Marlowe. Mrs. Gibson Fab
nestock. Mrs. Hugh l.. Scott. Ninety
five American chies are represented
Hundreds Of women wanted to joir
the organization. but complained tha
they didn't know how to do anything
so we started this work.
I'VE know. that with II million
men of military age in the UniteC
States, that we would never be call
ed upon to bear arms. but we know
we would be called upon for aid II
many ways if this country ever goe
to war, so we're preparing.
"The pledge signed by the womel
in the organization reads:
az pledge myself to think, tall
and work for patriotism, American
ism and sufficient national defense
to keep the horrors of war iron
Americas shores forever
"In these days of strife and perl
I will strive to do my share TO awals
en- our nation and our lawmakers I
the dangers Of our present undefend
ed condition. so that we may continu
TO dwell in peace and prosperity, an
may not have to mourn States desc
lated by war within our borders. 1
so far as I am able, will make b
home a center Of American ideals an
patriotism. and endeavor to teach tn
children in my care to cherish an
revere our country. and its historl
and to uphold its honor and fair re
pute in their generation.
The second term of the Lake Ger
eva school will begin September
Immediately after the close of tn
term now in session.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
HUBER BAKING co. OUTING.

The Huber Baking Company will
have as its guests today on a river
ride up the Delaware the grocers OF
the city their employees, wives and
women friends. The company chart
cred the steamer Brandywine for the
occasion. The boat will leave Fourth
street wharf at o'clock.
The Huber Company will meet the
entire expense of the trip and there
will be plenty Of everything. There's
a big treat in store for all who go OF
/ the trip.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
rRoop MO- 2 like

Troop 2, Boy Scouts met Tuesday
night. Boys from other troops were
present to get instructions in bugling
and drumming from Mr.. Alley. Troop
No. 2 will go on a hike on Saturday
They will ride out TO camp on a truck
which will leave headquarters at 2
o'clock and hike back to the city the
same afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
TALKS ON THRIFT
OUR CRIMINAL WASTE OF FOOD

in the garbage bucket and see how
much you contribute towards this
enormous sum, so big In its proper
lions that we fail to grasp its mag
nitude.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Alice Miller was given birth
day party at her home. No. 7O6
Church street, last evening by her
husband. Edward d. Miller. Piano
selections were given by Arthur
Smith. Among those present were:
Miss Luevena Griffen, Miss Minnie
Wilson, Miss Clara Keys, Miss Nancy
Carter Mrs. Ida Prickett. Mrs. Clara
Brown. Ralph Tilden, Preston Kelley
and Edwin Miller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-08-17

Many housewives either answer sp-
peals Of domestics out OF work.. or send
FOR them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied IL they use the Want Ad
puethod-Adv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
ADJUSTMENTS
GOOD PROGRAM
COLUMBIA TODAY

It's been a long time since we have
heard that almost forgotten announce
ment, Ladies and Gentlemen: We have
with us tonight in the right hand cor
ner, Mr.. Al Kaufman, one time as
pirant for the heavyweight title of the
world, and in the left hand corner, Mr.
VIM. Russell, the best athlete in pic
lures. These gentlemen will box three
rounds for points" Such is the an
nouncement that interludes the five
reel picture, 1.-THE Bruiser," which is
shown today and tomorrow at the Co
lumbia. 1t tells an unsual story of a
handsome, big, virile fellow who is a
great power with his fellow working
men and whom the millionaire wants
out of the way 1t is a picture that
deals with the labor question and is
absolutely new. VIM. Russell plays the
part of the big fellow whom the mil
lionaire, through a society woman, flat
tiers until they get him to enter so
ciety, making him believe that the wo-
man loves him. They make a fool OF
! him in his unnatural element but he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07

awakens in time to regain his lost
ground and to return to his labor
friends. who think he has deserted their
Just cause He returns and not only
wins the battle for better wages and
conditions but he marries the little
girl who has been true to him all
through the trials when she thought
him lost to her in the NAV of the So
cial set This picture deals with an
heretofore untouched theme shows this
fellow, who is really fine American
type of workman, battling for his fell
low toilers and taken likesa fish from
his natural element and kept for a
time in a whirl Of society that is as
mysterious to him as the future. OF
course. his entry into the swell set
with his inability to grasp conditions
there, makes him the butt of much ridi-
Guile but he is a real man and when
the awakening comes he rises grandly
to the occasion and shows the stuff of
which he is made. His bout with the
"Bruiser" is very realistic for Al kauf-
man, who was engaged to play the part
/ Of the bruiser found Russell a tough
nut to crack and it is a known fact
4 that Russell put him down for the
/ couat in the picture. 1t is clean and
1 suitable for the ladies and in addition,
I Mutt and Jeff and the Pathe News viii
/ be added.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
PLEADS GUILTY AND
TROUBLE |SSTARTED
Being Hit on Head Humiliates, Shames,
Injuries and Otherwise Annoys
Plaintiff, Says Charge

When S J. Tribolet pleaded guilty
to the charge of assault in the Justice
court yesterday and was fined SIS.
his troubles only began As far as the
plaintiff was concerned, the matter
ended. but p. T. Hurley. the complain
ing witness. filed suit in the superior
court charging that the blow dealt him
by Tribolet caused him to be publically
Inundated and shamed to his great
,detriment, both in his business and So
cial standing in the community. To
help heal his mental injury, anguish.
humiliation and shame he asks $40
600 damages.
Two days ago Hurley filed suit
against Tribolet for $4,000 damages
for alleged breach of contract In the
complaint reference was made to the
assault on the plaintiff when he called
at the defendants market to tender the
balance due Tribolet when he refused
payment and struck him. In the new
complaint Hurley states that he was
hit on the head, cut, bruised and
wounded. He was approached without
prOvocation or warning, he alleges, and
was incapable of defending himself He
was wearing eye glasses at the time
he was struck and the glasses were
shattered. For the mental injury he
asks $4,000 damages.
THE defendant is a man of great
and considerable wealth." the COM
4 plant sets forth, land the facts elleged
present proper case for assessing and
awarding to the plaintiff, punitive or
! exemplary damages in the sum of
4 $1,000"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
PHOENIX BOY
NOW TEACHER

The friends of Fred Spaulding,
Phoenix boy who graduated from the
high school of this city, will be glad
to learn that he has been given a
position of science teacher in Rugby,
the great English public school,
whose only competitors are Elton and
Harrow He had finished his course
as Il Rhodes scholar at oxford.
The day before he left oxford he
received a letter from the headmaster
of Rugby asking him if he would ac-
cept a position at that college. He
replied by telephone that he was
about to sail for America. He was
asked to come to Rugby where he
passed the rigid examination and was
enlisted for his duties, which he will
begin there September 25
Rugby was founded in the latter
part of the sixteenth century but did
not attain great prominence for near
ly one hundred years. 1t took its
present rank under the administra-
ton of the great headmaster. Thomas
Arnold, between 1929 and 1912. Like
the other great public schools it is
/ patronized chiefly by nobility and the
1 upper middle class. 1t has at pres
ent an attendance-of about 500. 1t
devotes more attention to classics
than either of the other public
schools, though of late modern ten
! denotes have made inroads upon the
/ curriculum.
Mr.. Spaulding recently landed in
New York whence he wrote to his
father. f. A. Spaulding. formerly of
| Phoenix, now of Harper, Cal, in
forming him of his appointment He
will shortly visit the coast during
which trip he will spend a short time
in Phoenix. Mr.. Spaulding was mere
about a year ago and lectured at the
/ high school auditorium He had just
] finished several months of relief
work in Belgium This year he was
one Of Is Rhodes scholars who spent
three months in France driving am
/ balances for the American hospital
1 in Paris. He was one of four select
ed for work at the front and natur-
ally had many exciting experiences
gathering the wounded from the hat
tlefields. He was frequently under
fire.
During that services he collected
much data and took many interesting
( views which will be used in a series
of lectures by him in the east. He
win probably deliver lecture in the
course of his brief trip to the coast
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
BLANCHE SWEET
COMES To ARIZONA

The Russian League of Freedom was
a vast organization headed by power
full Young noble who determined to
free the peasants from the terrible con-
ditions the present system forces upon
them. 1t was the first step toward
republic and the government used eY-
cry effort to suppress it.
Prince Paul Alexis, the unknown
power behind the league, is in love
with the daughter of his chancellor,
Karin Dolokhof and the three are work
ing heart and soul for the league. The
agents of the organization are every
where in all walks of life and the chief
of the secret police is beginning to feel
a vague unrest throughout the domains
of the czar, which appears to come
from the section of the country in
which Prince Alexis resides.
The prince and Karin have Just
plighted their troth and the old chan
cellor is delighted with the prospec-
tive marriage when the prince re-
ceives word from the car that he must
marry the Princess Tanya for politi-
cal reasons. At first the prince wants
TO leave TkuSSld Will Ills pctiOlhcu uhu
the chancellor, but Karin makes him
realize that his duty to the league
must come before his love for her. The
Princess Tanya is in love with Count
Egor Strannik, of the secret police, but
throws him over and marries the
prince.
Under cover of the princess recep-
ton the heads of the league gather a
the home of the prince for confer
ence The chief of police learns of thi:
through an intercepted secret message
and sends Strannik to get evidence a
the reception The count resumes hi!
affair with the princess and the prince
| catches her in Strannik's arms ant
beats him with a knout.
The heads of the league gather un
noticed in the library and the prime,
! is entrusted with some important pa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07

Here's one that's not to be found
between the somber covers of any
church book yet published. It's rare
bit recipe by Genevieve Hamper, photo
play star who is seen in the William
Fox production, THE Spider and the
Fly" which is at the Lamara again to-
day Rather than have the recipe for
her rarebit appear in the usual cold
type form Miss Hamper characteristic
ally describes the process of its MAX
ing:
you take butter the size of an egg,
"a small bran of garlic or if you prefer.
a grated onion. Now cut up a small
green pepper. Put the butter, garlic and
pepper in chatting dish and cook until
a golden brown. AS this takes some
time, don't get impatient. Next add a
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07
BILLIE HOUSE BACK
AGAIN At COLISEUM

After playing Prescott for four
nights Billie House and his Merry
Makers will return to open again at
the Coliseum tonight The company
will present brand new and up-to-
minute comedy full of laughs and
funny situations "A Night in the
Casino" is the offering and will be
presented for the first time in Phoe-
nix. Special scenery has been paint
ed for the production. Many new
dances will be put on by the chorus
and individual fancy dances will be
put on by members of the company
The management also saws that mu-
steal numbers will be the prettiest
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1916-07-07

pers which he conceals in groove in
the wall. Later Strannik and ais men
entrap the prince and Karin in the
same room and by threatening to use
the knout on the prince, force Karin
to reveal the hiding place of the papers.
Having secured the evidence he
wants, Strannik leaves, to be followed
few moments later, by the princess.
The heads of the league headed by
the prince, come upon them in an old
cabin. The princess is killed the papers
recovered but in the darkness Stran
mix escapes.
Freed from his distasteful marriage
and knowing that as soon at Strannik
can report there will be price on his
head, the prince, Karin and the chan
cellor flee the country.