davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Four Of Five Aviators
at Exposition Dead

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-Art Smith is
the only. one of five aviators who
thrilled the exposition throngs who is
alive today.
And Smith may never fly again be.
cause of injuries sustained by fall in
a flight in Japan.
Silvio Pattirossi, the Paraguayan
who filled an engagement at the fair
is the fourth to be killed Mail advices
from LaPlata, Argentine, declared he
fell to death there while essaying his
spectacular "dead leaf Drop" Petit
rossi narrowly escaped death while
here, when he fell 1000 feet into San
Francisco bay,
Charley Niles, rival of Pettirossi al
the fair was killed in June at Oshkosh
Wis. Silas Christofferson, who oper
ated hydro aeroplane ferry at the ex
position, was killed at Redwood City
Tuesday, and Lincoln Beachy fell tC
his death shortly after the exposition
opened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
ITALIANS MAKING
TERRIFIC ATTACK
SOUTH OF G0R|Tz
Austrian Defenses Pulver;-ad
and Dazed Soldiers
Captured .
C0RDONA PREPARING
TO STRIKE DEATH EOW
French Now Have All the
Forts Captured by Germans
al Verdun
By John H. Hearley

United Press staff correspondent
Rome, Nov. 3.-Consecutive waves
OF Italian infantry are crashing against
the Austrian lines south of Goritz in
one of the most powerful blows struck
by General CadOrna since Italy entered
the war.
Following up their successes south
east of Goritz, the Italians have oecu-
ped mile of the Goritz-V Vogcrsko rail.
way and are battling on the heights
near Kemperlisce.
1t was in this region that the ma ior-
1ty of the 4,37l prisoners reported in
yesterdays official statement were
captured.
Further south the Italian center
broke through the Austrian lines for an
advance of nearly a miles east of on,
pacchiasella. The artillery attack on
the enemy's lines reached its greatest
whence in this region. The Austrian
defenses were pulverized and attacking
infantry rounded up groups of dazed
eHemy soldiers.
The battle is extending southwark
to the Adriatic. The Italians are at.
tacking Austrian lines northwest of
sumo, an important railway point call.
ed by some military writer's the key to
Trieste. '--e
The opinion prevails here that Gener.
al Cadorna is preparing to strike a
death blow.
An unconfirmed report reached Rome
today that Duino had been captured by
the Italians.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
$4,000 Fight for admission
to Madison Square
Garden
ROAR OF THEIR GREETING
LASTS THIRTY MINUTES
$4,000 Tammany Marchers,
5000 Police Try Vainly to
Control Crowds
By Robert ]. Bender.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Nov. 3.-Thrilled and in
spired by New York's wild welcome,
President Wilson sailed from here ON
the presidential yacht Mayflower to-
day en- route to Shadow Lawn. The
president and his advisers believed the
greeting Of the thousands here augured
auspiciously for November Z. 1t was
as he himself called tia royal well
Gomez
The city fought, screamed, beloved,
elbowed stampeded, roared, iammed
and hip-hip-hurrayed its greetings. Two
of the most enormous crowds that ever
fought and crushed their way into
Madison Square Garden and Cooper I'm
ion were on hand last night to hear the
president on his first campaign visit
here. The roar and buzz in the massive
garden drowned out the president Is
words, while blatant band outside
thumped out tune even while the presi-
dent sought to make his voice carry to
the $4,000 or $4,000 crammed inside the
structure. Seventy-five thousand was
the police estimate of the welcomers-
Police lines were smashed by flying
wedges.
Twenty-three thousand Tammany
marchers paraded Fifth avenue while
the throngs fought to enter Madison
Square Garden.
Five thousand police were in the
swirling mob that vainly tried to storm
its way in the garden while another
10000 waited for the late night speech
at Cooper Union.
The thousands packed in the garden
roared 80 minute greeting when the
president appeared.
To reach the garden the president had
to make his way through lane of hu-
manity with Mrs. Wilson scrambled up
fire escape to reach the platform.
Mrs. Wilson had shopped during the
late afternoon, purchasing yellow chif-
fon gown, embroidered in gold and trim
med with narrow bands of moleshin, to-
gether with moleskin turban. While
she selected these, the president wait
ed patiently outside the shop.
After the wild demonstrations, the
president betook himself to the May
flower for his nights. rest, putting ont
today for. Atlantic Highlands where he
took motor for Shadow Lawn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Government Ready
to Take Over Auxiiaries

Washington. Nov. 3.-The govern.
ment is now practically ready to take
over all merchant vessels desired for
auxiliaries in case Of war.
Blank contracts are being drawn up
by the navy department, it was learn.
ed today. When completed, the con-
tracts will lack only the price to be
paid for the vessel and the signature
Of the owner. The price will depend
on trade conditions.
Naval officers who will command the
ships, in case of war, already have been
selected. Plans of the navy department
show the type of gun which could be
mounted on each vessel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Several Thousand
Votes Already Cast

Washington, Nov. S.-Several thous
and votes already have been east in
next Tuesdays election. Several thous
and more will be cast before that day
The greater part Of them are the votes
of soldiers, stationed on the border
taking advantage of their own states
vote by mail or wire laws.
Today about 1000 Minnesotans are
exercising their franchise by wire, il
was estimated at the war department
Before Saturday various home precincts
in North Dakota will have heard from
the boys on the border.
Colorado has about 900 voters, Mich
igan 1000, Wisconsin $500 and South
Dakota 100 down on the Rio Grande
entitled to vote in this manner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
GAME. AT EUGENE
WILL Be RED HOT ONE
Train Load Of Rooters with
Band Starts from Seat
tie Today

Eugene, Ore, Nov. 3.-Gil Dobie's IS un.
defeated University of Washington elev.
en- landed in Eugene today and began
girding up its loins for the big game
with Oregon tomorrow.
Light signal practice on n sloppy
field was all Dobie attempted. The
weather was dark and rainy. All of
which looks good for Washington. as il
slows up the game and the Seattle hea.
vyweights will have chance to make
their avoirdupois count for yardage.
Washington was given regular poll
tical reception when it arrived. The
boys found a string of automobiles wait.
ing to carry them to the campus, and de-
trained amid cheers and honks.
Manager Young appeared with Wash.
ington, and Immediately sought a con.
fab with Graduate Manager Tiffany of
Oregon. 1t was understood that Young.
er was armed with documentary evi.
dence against Johnny Parsons the
speedy Oregon back and against two
other Oregon players. Among other
allegationss, playing under assumed
names and professionalism are said to
be enlarged. All the claims are flatly
denied by the Oregon faculty athletic
committee.
Final licks were put on the grand.
stands and bleachers today. With tenn
porary seating arrangements, ten thou.
sand spectators can be Accommodated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Submarine Sailors
Stab Waiter in Arm

New London, Conn, Nov. 3.-Unless
they succeed in rounding up two men
said to be sailors from the German
sub-sea freighter Deutschland, involved
in stabbing affair early today, the
local police probably will demand that
Captain Koenig investigate and turn
them over.
According to the authorities one Of
the sailors forced his attention on a
girl in a restaurant and when the
waiter interposed the latter was stab
bed in the arm with pocket knife.
Both men hurried away and the police
search of the Willehad, mother ship
for the Deutschland was unavailing.
The Deutschland cargo will be speed
lily unloaded and the work of loading
will be fastened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Wall Street for Hughes
Travellers Bet On Wilson

New York, Nov. 3.-Reports on bet
ting odds varied today, with the Wall
Street wagering more in Hughes favor
than the uptown betting Republicans
reported that odds on Hughes were
found from ten to seven and ten to six
and one-half while democrats said the
prevailing rate was ten to nine and ten
to eight on Hughes. The amounts plac-
ed appeared to have fallen off, commits
sioners estimating only about $25,0OC
was bet yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Last Address Tomorrow.

Asbury Park, N. j.. Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Wilson will sum up the issues of
the campaign in his last address here to-
morrow. Back today from New York,
via the Mayflower to Atlantic High
lands and motor to Shadow Lawn, he
prepared for smashing speech to New
Jersey folles-and the nation at large
in connection with the cold home
day.
The New York reception seemed to
have inspired him with new fire and
given him further confidence of victory
at Tuesdays election. He plans to go
to Princeton to vote and Thursday will
leave for Willamstown, Mass, to attend
the christening of his youngest grand
daughter, the child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Sayre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Los Angeles May Build
100000 Barracks

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 3.-Plans
were announced today for the construc-
tion of u 100000 barracks here by
the non-commissioned officers volunteer
league of America, where Los Angeles
citizens will be trained for non.com,
missioned officers duty in time of war.
Citizen officers will live at the bar.
racks for certain period. paying a
nominal fee for room and board. The
barracks will be equipped with gym.
nasium, rifle range, drill floor and class
rooms, where tactics may be studied.
When student returns from his
days work he dons his uniform at the
barracks and is soldier until taps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Oregon Hens Third
In Laying Contest

Storrs, Conn, Nov. 3.-Obed G..
knights pen of White Wyandottes
from Bridgeton, R. l., won first place
in the international egg laying contest
just closed at the Connecticut agricul-
tural college. The pen of 10 birds laid
a total of 22S5 eggs, record. Tom Bar
ron of England won second place with
his uen of White Wyandottes. The pen
of Oregons from the Corvallis (Or.)
Agricultural college, won third place
with a total of 2l22 eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
SPEND
,OvER TWO MILLION
In Addition the Congressional
Committee Expends
$367,l39

Washington, Nov. 3.-Contributions
to the funds of the republican national
committee for the present campaign
reported up today total $2,0l2, ,535.23
The national committee today filed
with the clerk of the house supple
mental statement to the one made pub.
lie last week, showing additional re.
ceipts Of $344,777.92.
Henry G. Frick and Payne Whitney
$25,G00 each.
John Gribbell, reported $4,000 from
the Union League club of Philadelphia
Oother large contributors follow:
--l0,000-C. w. Fairbanks and Eri,
gene Meyer, Jr.
$6,000-A.' w. Mellon and r. B. Mel
Ion.
5,000-Herman c. Fleitman, Leroy
Frost, George r. Sheldon, Robert Wal
ton Goelet, j. Horace Harding.
$4,000-Charles Knight.
,200-Charles Dawes.
$3.0O0-E. NJ. Beyers and W. z. Sny
der.
$2,5O0-H. H. Westinghouse, f. r
Crawford, +. l.. Ames and j. and w
Seligman company.
$2,000-E. r. Weir, +. W. Nudge
II. j. Heinz and F. F. Price.
81 l,500-Alice Jones Wilcox, II. Hug
hart Laughlin, George F. Porter, j. c
Trees, M. X. McMillen, b. +. Jones, Jr
Mrs. Elizabeth II. Horne, Mrs. Mary
+. Laughlin and Henry A. Laughlin.
$1,250--Mrs. James B. Oliver, vii
liam Flynn.
$l,0OO-Mrs. G. A. Griscom, Adolpl
Lowisohn, William A. Russell, George
G. Lee, Joseuph X. Dilworth, David b
Oliver, j. M. Shoemaker, r. p. Ernst
J, N. Longyear, Henry B. Joy, Lar,
Anderson, A. f. Kountze, l.. ID. l.
Kountze, Arthur V. Davis, d. l.. Gil
lespie, Wallace II. Rowe, John Bind
Icy, Emil Winter, A. L. Humphrey
John f. Miller, James II. Hammond
George W. Crawford, W. l.. Mellon
George L. Tener, d. E. Park, G. M
Laughlin, Jr,, Nathaniel Holmes, vii
liam Stark Miller, Nathanial H. Levi
j. b. Ford, Il. l.. Ford, r. E. Olds, +
NJ. Alger.
A supplemental report of the repub
| lican national congressional committee
showed additional receipts of $42,272
bringing the total up to 1867, ,l39.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Civil War in Greece

London, Nov. ga pitched battle
between Greek royalists and revolution
ory troops is imminent unless the al.
lied forces at Salonika intervene i'm
nediately.
A Greek force, estimated at four
thousand men was thirty miles south of
Katerina when the Venizelst soldiers
drew the royalist garrison out of the
town. Athens dispatches reported to.
day that King Constantine had ordered
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

the mighty problems of this ma
tlcn--a new man. astride of new
times!
He can lead America, IL Amer
lea is ready to lead. de can ex-
press us to Europe. He can say
that this huge army and navy we
are piling up is ready to become
part of an international police for
world defence; that oui great re-
sources may be tapped for the re-
building of her ruins; that her
problems are ours, as her needs
are ours.
He will speak Americas ideals
proudly, for he glories in them.
He is not ashamed to be called
idealist, in this day Of material
ism.
He believes that the way for us
TO have a spiritual power, is for
us to use, with courage, what
spiritual power we have.
For my part, / want no party
tool, no man Of compromises for
our spokesman now. want a
man Of deeds and Of visionl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

enterprise has been so well received. 1
am glad that the merchants are all get
ting such splendid returns. The work
of producing this show has really been
pleasure because everyone has been so
fair"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Democrats Get 81, l,s1O,72s

Washington, Nov. 3.-The supple
mental report of the democratic nation
al committee, filed today, showed ad-
ditional contributions up to November
of 1904, ,446.50 making the total TO
date $l,3l0,729.50. Disbursements since
the first report were s3l9,5l3.
Cleveland Dodge, classmate of the
president at Princeton, was again the
largest individual contributor, with
500, 1000, bringing the total up to $l0S,.
1000.
Edward L. Doheny of New York gave
$4,000; Roger Sullivan of Chicago
81, 900; Ambassador Penfield, Alvin
Untermeyer, New York and +. s. Pea
body, Chicago, $4,000 each. Thomas D
and David B. Jones, Chicago, gave $l2,
500 each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
Travelling Man Takes Bets.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Washingtonians
are betting on Hughes and travelling
men from the west and middle west are
taking the bets. The odds for the most
part are 10 to o on Hughes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03
NHy|AnfoRNlsON
BY
Marjorie Benton Cooke
Author of "Bambi" and Other
"Best Sellers"

/ am for Woodrow Wilson be.
cause l believe that Destiny has
forged him as the tool Of this
commonwealth, in this one of our
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

c r U c Ia mo-
ments. as sure
ly as it forged
Lincoln for our
needs.
Because he
stands today
equipped with
a trained mind
and heart. in
spired by a
frue vision of
4 Q m o c cracy,
mellowed b Y
four years Of
political a n j
personal inqui-
sition. ready to
90 ahead with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-03

Continued on page three.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14


rered one run This digit was the
result of clean hitting without tn,
sometimes accessories, errors and
Mcrkle plays Bert Lamb planted q
hot drive between the Centerfleldcr
and the rishtfieldcr for two sacks.
Manager Price, who for the past three
days has not only borne the manager
ial burden, but who has practically
led his team in hitting and has hit
Just when they were needed, con-
nected with the apple and II bounded
against the rghtficld wall. Naturally
Lamb raced in home. while the STANDS
individually ana collectively rose
upon their hind legs and braycd.
Homer by Hcatlcy.
The second inning proved luckH
one for us again. Ralph Hcatiey,
who WAS a college star in his day and
who hasn't forgotten the thrill of the
hleachers ycll, planked high in
shoot in "A neighbor's yard entirely
out of the enclosure This tally
proved to Dc enough to carry off the
honors. but the Producers, Of course,
did not know this and so in the very
next round they pelted IN another
score. Olson garnercd his second
clean single OF the day as lead Off
man and took second when Gelst shot
a scrcamCT between second and first.
Woolcy followed suit, only changing
the direction of the fire and the balf
sped just out OF reach of the third
baseman's eager hands
Battle was yankcd at this momen,
and Glenn took up the burden. He
had no more luck than his predeces-
sor. as Lamb again arose to the oc-
casion with a hefty wallop. scoring
Olson.
Up until the sixth inning the visit
tors had secured only three hits off
clyde Geist and we pause here II
surmise that had the clouds not come
and wrapped the field in a half dark
ness, making 1t doubly hard to field
and to pitch, that they would not
have scored on him. However, in this
inning Campbell hit one through Geist
which Brady took a chance at,
knocked down. but could not hold,
and the runner was safe. Jansen
delivered a clean blow over secono
and both men were safe. on the first
BAH pitched. Darcy shot one to left
center and Campbell scored This
was the only inning that the Dcnisoh
men sent runner to second base
and only one other man reached first,
this on account of Oison's Wild throw
in the seventh.
Clements is scheduled to work for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
MAJESTIC.

Occasionally a photoplay hits the
public squarely between the eyes; a
sort of mental spur which awakens
a dormant sense of duty to our chill
dren in the matter of things to
read"
In "The Sins of Men" the latest
William Fox production. which closes
at the Majestic tonight. the DANCE
is convincingly shown Of indiscrimi-
nate reading Of so-called tempera.
mental literature advocating the doc
trine of new thought" hectic novels
Of prurient moral tone and the erotic
illusions Of shallow Drained impress
sionists.
The story itself is splendidlv dram.
attic and with a happy ending which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
FRISCO TO BUILD
ROUNDHOUSE HERE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

installed an Immigration OF railroad
men to be employed about the shops
can be expected. In Sapulpa. which
has about the same facilities as are
contemplated in Tdtsa, it is estimated
that five thousand mer find employ
mcnt with the railroad.
Leading the list of buildings will be
a twenty stall roundhouse of the
latest type. it being the same SIT.
as that at Sapulpa. the division point
The house will take care Of engines
from the western division, of which
Enid and Tulsa are terminals. and
also of engines which cannot be carca
for at Sapulpa Since Tulsa is the
center of the business in this division
1t is found more profitable to stol
trains at this point.
Supplementing thc roundhouse will,
be the regular equipment. calling for
several buildings. offices and shops
machine shop for repair work,
equipped with latest tools. and ware
houses are two Of the most essential
items of the plant.
Operate with Electricity.
The entire plant will be operateu
with electricity, which has been So.
cured from the Sand Springs electrical
plant. The roundhouse equipmen.
will use electricity exclusively.
CONSTRUCTION gangs already have
been put to work on the double track
ing. which Is to extend from the Tulsa
stockyards east of the city to Red
Fork. This is an expensive and i'm
portant facility, eliminating much
needless switching through the city
and doing away with a great deal of
the crossing blocking which has
hitherto been unavoidable.
An intorlOckinF plant will be in
stalled at the Arkansas river bridge
in order to effectively handle the
enormous amount of traffic and 10
allay the confusion caused by the emo
of the double-trackng. The plant
also will oe operated by electricity.
In addition to this. new switching
facilities for industries are being
started daily, several construction
camps being kept constantly at work
in this city alone.
THE growth and develo pment or
Tulsa has been remarkable" was the
statement of f.. ID. Levy. conservative
railroad man, when explaining the
great demand for new switching.
Further Improvements probably will
be announced within a short time. as
the increasing business makes more
facilities necessary and tho Frisco Of
ficialF have determined to keep pace
with Tulsa's growth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

cannot fail to please everyone. at the
same time leaving a lasting imprea
sion of a wholesome moral lesson.
Stuart Holmes. the famous actor Of
heavy roles. and Dorothy Bernard
the well known emotional actress
portray the leading parts exception
ally well
Tomorrow the fifth chapter OF
"Gloria's Romance" will be presented
under the title of Hidden Fires
Miss Billie Burke. the idolized darling
of millions of people. appears in the
leading role and the story swing-
along with rapidly growing interest.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14

one Of the commendable things about
"Gloria's Romance" is the natural de-
velopment of the plot without re
source to sensational or improbable
action 4 short and comprehensive
synopsis of preceding chapters shown
on the screen enables one to starr
seeing the story at any time without
losing the thread Of the narrative.
The Salamander," owen Johnson's
great novel. which created a furore
in literary circles not long ago. is the
supplementary offering with the Billie
Burke picture. II tells the story of
self-reliant girl. who came through
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-14
lcers Conquer Denison
am and Gain League
Leadership.
IT OF THE SERIES
/ lntcrfered in Sev-
lth; Every Man on
Team Had Part.
Oy y q. JINNJ

URy y. q. JINN.I
lal games are born now and
glow for moment ON the
of public interest and then fit
iemoTy, leaving for the perusal
ture generations some full-
q hero, some David Of mammoth
who was fOistod into the fray
psychological moment and WIT
,ot found wanting. We recall
$ instant Wellington. Paul Re
tlObson. Joe Wood. Speaker and
NIB.
the Pricemcn matched Drawn
rain with the Denison l.onghornS
day afternoon, dccisiVely and
lively conquered the erstW hile
: leaders and kicked them ignO-
uslv out of the coveted seat OF
without once offering to e
* public a man of the hour. on
ther wing nine husky defenders
Tulsa colors took prominent
in the rCInder baEatello and
men equalled shared the honois,
plucking leaves from the laurei
h. Every man on the team low
the pitching average of Messir
and Glenn, who undertook to
the tide of base hits. and every
On the team was the direct cause
demise of one or more Texans.
core was to |.
Bats Worked
first OF the TGlsa-DCniSon aS
ncy series demonstrated beyond
1ell known rcasona bile doubt the
icy of the war mace when used
proper times. II Was an an
ated afafir. interrupted in the
h by Glenn Condor. who tried
y to introduce big J,m Daily,
meets Carl Morris here Friday
and finally in the seventh by
torn god An unsportsmanlike
in the bleachers prevented the
event to take place by continued
and Kisses, but the latter came
the same and sent the whole
ge skidding to cover.
)m 4 local point of view the
: was what our society editor
4 call "a brilliant success" The
ucers leaped upon the neck of
hty Mister Battle and ere the
inning had spent itself had cor