davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
HUSBAND ASSERTS
WIFE is NOT TWINS
She Cannot Take Baby Out
One Door and Buggy
at Same Time

New York, Dec. 2s--Babics won a
temporary victory today and are still
people. In supreme court, after hear
ing Justice Blur reserved on the ia,
nous apartment entrance baby case.
Meanwhile Marjorie Reese, foul
months old, continues through tenn
porary injunction to use the front en-
trance of the Robert Morris apartments
with the dogs and cats and people, in
stead of being smuggled up the garb
age and laundry entrances.
Marjorie Is father is trying to malSs
the lesses of his apartment let her USE
the front door all the time. They in
sist she ought to use the rear entrance
because her baby carriage wheel:
track up the beautiful foyer
Justice BLUR suggested maybe Mar
jorie could be brought in the from
way and her carriage in the rear way
Papa Reese said he hadn't married
twins and that mamma Reese was thu
sole guardian of little Marjorie en(
couldn't be both places at once.
The judge smiled "why not let he
wait upstairs while you take the car
riage down the back way first7" h'
asked Babies aren't in hurry any
way are theyF'
Then he decided to read up on Solo
mon and decide the baby case SOM
other way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
REPLY OF ALLIES
TO GERMAN NOTE
FULLY PREPARED
Peace Based On German
Made Plans Has Been
Rejected
ALLIES WILL MAKE CLEAR
AIMS FOR WACINC WAR
German Reply to President
Wilson's Peace Note Re-
ceived Today
By Ed L. Keen

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Dee. Dispatch Of the
allies reply to Germany's peace pro-
posals is imminent.
Information today indicated that the
phraseology of the identical notes, to
be sent by all the entente nations, hal
practically been settled upon.N
Russia's reply--couched in the terms
agreed upon by the allies--is already
en- route to Paris, where it will be
handed the American ambassador, with
Frances not, for transmission t6 Ber-
lin some time vi hin the next few DAYS
From authoritative sources the Unit
ed Press learns the allied notes viii
coutain:
A rejection of a peace based on Ger-
man made plans.
A vigorous worded summary Of the
principles for which the allies contend
they are fighting to remove the men
ace Of militarism, of might over right,
of the rule Of force over international
law
Probably the allies win make still
clearer their aims and purposes by Il
recital of the 'fcrimes' for which they
propose to hold Germany responsible.
The note, however, viii not state
specifically the terms on which the al
lies win consent to talk peace. Such
terms must be inferentialIy drawn from
the statement Of the aims and pur-
poses for which the allies are fighting.
1t viii not consent to the peace confer
ence urged by Germany. 1t viii not
admit the timeliness Of the German
plea, nor Of President Wilson Is sng-
Igestions.
At the same time these allied notes
60 forward to the central powcrs,
Through diplomatic agencies of Spain,
Switzerland and America, the allies
will probably forward an identical note
answering President Wilson q peace
suggestions. This American note is
likely to point to the German reply
the American president s Plea For q
statement Of principals. Probably also
lit will emphasize the Importance to
America of the establishment, eventu-
lally, of peace of such permanence as
to prevent all recurrence in the future
of another such world disturbance, ae-
cording to authoritative information
today.
Such peace, the note Will point out,
can only be achieved by victorious es-
Establishment Of the principles fOI which
the allies are striving
The Daily Telegraph today, eorrobo-
Irating yesterday \ United Press dis
patches asserts that the entente notes
as approved by all the allies win set
forth "in plain words why the allies
Iare fighting and what they are fight
ling for.
In view Of Washington dispatches.
intimating that President Wilson s
note and Secretary of State Lansing y
original statement that the United
States was con the verge OF war;
were based on the belief of American
officialdom that German submarine
warfare shortly would force the put
ting into effect OF the threat diplo-
fmatic severance with Germany, made
in the Sussex note, press and public
sentiment was noticeably less bitter to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Colorado Is Facing
Regular Coal Famine

Denver, Colo, Dee. 2S.--Colorsdo will
soon feel the pinch of coal famine, deal
ers declared today, despite. the fact that
this state is one of the heaviest produc;
ers of bituminous coal in the Union
Because European demands on east.
crn mines have resulted in leaving mid
die western states unsupplied, heavy or.
ders from the central states are pouring
in and for the first time in the state Z
history Colorado is shipping coal as far
east as Iowa. Stocks here are becom
ing greatly depleted.
Bituminous coal here Is now selling
from $5 TO $3.50 per ton, against %
to $3.50 year ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

presidents 3 private physician, President
Wilson never was in better health.
Plenty Of outdoor exercise is what has
kept him fit DfI Grayson says.
A deluge of rain prevented his ususal
game Of golf with Mrs. Wilson and he
spent the forenoon quietly with hope
Of an automobile ride this afternoon.
Three years ago the president was re-
ported from time to time as being in q
bad physical condition. He continually
suffered from colds, which held on ten
|aciously Walking and golfing have
driven away his weakness for eolds ant
his added weight gives him the appear
ance Of perfect health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
TOBACCO is BARRED

McMinnyille, Or, Dec. os.-The days
Of the college boy who was wont to
roam the campus exuding great puffs
of smoke from an overgrown ealabash
pipe have passed, if President Riley of
McMinnville College insists upon obe-
dience of an order issued putting the
ban on tobacco in all forms.
Riley has given the boys until the
first of the year to wean themselves
from the weed made famous by Sir
Walter Raleigh.
A large number of the collegians
have already taken the professor or
der to heart and are eating candy and
chewing gum as substitutes for tobacco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

enemer, frances premier aviator, has
brought down his 25th German aero.
plane, today's official statement assert.
ed. The report detailed considerable
aerial activity on the western front
with aerial bombarding expeditions on
Rompbach, Dillingen, Briey and Hagon,
DANCE. Two French dirigibles, it was
said, bombarded factories at Neuskir.
chen.
South Of the Ayre, German raid
ing party was dispersed, the statement
asserted, and in the region Of Beauv
raignes, French forces successfully ex
ploded mines against German positions
The crater of one of these measured lac
yards in length and 40 yards in width
German attacks on the eastern slopes
OF Hill 304 were checked
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec gs.--Denying
the motion for new trial for David
Caplan, convicted of manslaughter in
connection with Los Angeles Times
dynamiting in 1910, Superior Judge
Willis sentenced Caplan to ten years
Imprisonment today. This is the maxi
mum penalty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Agreement Unsigned.

Washington, Dec. 28.-That General
Garranza has not gsgned the troop with
drawal protocol but has instead again
submitted counter proposals, was the
growing belief here today. This belief
grew even in those official circles,
where earlier today hope was expressed
that the first chief ultimately would
sign the paper.
Men close in touch with the situation
said they believed Carranza will seek
another peace conference. This request
was expectd to be submitted by Chair.
man Cabrera of the Mexican commits
sion, when he sees Secretary Lane early
this afternoon.
Meantime it developed that Ambassa.
dor-Designate Arredondo probably will
leave here within the next two weeks
and may be replaced.
Arredondo for long time is said to
have felt keenly the fact that his gov
ernment and himself were not fully
recognized by this administration.
Though Cabrera has been suggested as
possible successor to Arredondo, Con
sui General De Negri of San Francisco
was reported today as Carranza s choice
to fill Arredondo's s place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Odds and Ends Of
Great World War News

London, Dec. 2s.--A British military
mission in Rumania destroyed Ruman-
ian oil fields valued at $3.50, 100000 be-
fore that territory fell into German
hands, w. W. Rutherford, a member of
parliament announced at general
meeting of the Rumanian Consolidated
Oil Fields company today. He said
the property and stock obtained by the
Germans was valueless.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Hungary is Hungry

London, Dee. 26.-Daily food demon
slrations in the chief cities of Austria
Hungary, great misery; with hundreds
OF suicides during December, were re-
ported in Exchange Telegraph dis
patches from Geneva today.
The dispatches declared the misery
of the workers in Austria and Hungary
was appalling and lamentable
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. %.
Capture of 5000 more prisoners bring
ing the total of Russian soldiers pris-
oaers during the engagements about
ed by the war office today. "Yester-
Riminouli-Sarat up to 10000, was report
day 5000 prisoners and % machine guns
were brought in" the statement said
"The number of prisoners made by the
Ninth army in engagements near Rimin.
ieul-Sarat amounts altogether to 49,
220.55
The Danube army, according to the
war office, had only partial engage
ments yesterday.
In Dobrudja, Bulgarian and Turkish
troops succeeded in ejecting Russians
from fortified height positions east of
Hfacin.
The statement said the Prussian and
Bavarian infantry detachments ct Ri
minicu-Sarat pressed behind the enemy
as they flowed back, took by stampede
new enemy positions constructed during
the night and pushed ahead beyond
Riminicu-Sarat.
The victory was achieved over. Rus.
slams rather than Rumanians, the Rus.
sian forces being those summoned to
Rumania' IS defense. The enemy was
defeated December 26 and tried then
to regain the lost ground by counter
thrusts of strong masses, but failed.
- AT the same time further south.
east said the statement, nGerman
and Austro-Hungarian troops pierced
strongly entrenched Russian lines and
also repulsed violent counter attacks
made against their flank. They ad
vanced fighting, in a northeast direc
tion, the enemy again suffering heavy
sanguinary losses in defeat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Replv to Switzerland

Amsterdam, Dee. 2S.--Germany and
Austria have replied to Switzerland IS
reiteration of President Wilson s peace
suggestions with practically the same
phrases in which they acknowledged
the American note, dispatches from
Germany said today.
In addition, it was said the reply
declared that Swiss collaboration in
the securing of world peace was most
agreeable to the peoples of the cen
trail powers and Bulgaria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Answer to Wilson

Berlin, via sayNille wireless, Dec.
2s. General opinion in Berlin is that
the German answer to President Will
SON Is note warmly appreciates the
presidents intentions and perhaps adds
practical suggestions for conclusion OF
peace, the press bureau announced to-
day. 1t said also that the Tentonic
answer had been handed to American
diplomatic representatives at all CEN
trail powers capitals.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
HAVE SOME MONEY

Washington, Dec. 2s. - Re
sources of the national banks
have increased over four bill.
lion dollars since the inaugur.
alton of the federal reserve sys-
TEN three years ago, according
TO the report Of Comptroller Of
the Currency Williams today.
The resources of the national
banks have doubled since the
spring OF 1908, he said.
* X x X X X x X j, X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
President Wilson, Sixty
Years OId--Co Health

Washington, Dec. 2S.-President Will
son is 90 years Of age today. From a
"elose up'' view he looks OF least 10
years younger. A side view Of the chief
executive as he stepped almost ,jauntily
through the corridor leading from the
White House to his office. he looked
about half his three score.
According to DR.. Cary T. urayson, the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
cHIcAGo's sRISdE RECORD

. Chicago, Dee. 2s.-When the
. successor to Chief of Police
. Healey steps in New Years eve
. he win face the problem of com
: batting a record of crime which
:. may not be equalled in any city.
: Figures published today com
: piled by Thomas NJ Kilbride,
: secretary of the state board of
: pardonsg show this crime record
: for Chicago:
; A hold-up every six hours.
: A murder every other day.
: Two suicides a day
An arrest every seven and
; one-half minutes.
Liquor, lust, gambling aud
: bad company are the most fire.
: quent causes of crime, Kilbride
: says.
. X X x x x X X X X X X X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
FIFTY SURVIVORS
OF STEAMER WRECK
Fate Of Remainder Of Four
Hundred Passengers Still
Unknown


Toxic, Dec. 2S--Tifty survivors Of
the passengers and crew Of the steam
er Sankaku Maru, which was wrecked
off Cheefoo landed safely, according
to dispatch from that city received
today. The survivors include two
American passengers.
A few Chinese passengers escaped
by boats to Dairen before the other
passengers left the Sankaku.
The fate of the remainder of the 400
passengers and crew who were aboard
the Sankaku when she went aground
is not made clear by tho dispatches. 1t
is feared, however, that many may
have frozen to death.
First dispatches yesterday stated
srew aboard the Sankaku when she
went ashore. Today's adyiees. account
for only so Americans and Japanese
and "a few Chinese passengers. This
would leave the unaccounted for ap-
proximately $50. Dispatches from To.
kio do not indicate clearly the probable
fate of these, except to express the
ominous fear that many may have froz-
en- to death.
Dairen, mentioned in the Toxic cable
is believed to refer to Tairen, across
The Straits of Pechili from Cheefoo
Tairen is short distance north Of
Port Arthur and about T5 miles from
Cheefoo. The point where the Sankaku
Maru went aground is located in cables
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Amsterdam, Dec. 2S. = Submarine
Commander Valentiner of the German
navy, has leen decorated with the
Order Pour lie Merit for his exploits
in sinking 1873 ships with total of
| 1882 900 tons, according to Berlin dis
patches received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Sinking Justified

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec
2S.-Germany s answer to American
inquiries as to sinking of the Norwe
gian steamship Delto as transmitted to
Ambassador Gerard today justifies
sinking of that vessel on the ground
that she was violating neutrality and
dismisses the contention that her pas
sengers were jeodardized as unjusti
fled,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Carranza is Active.

Carranza Is ActlVe.
El Paso, Texas, Dec. 2S-Every energy
of the Carranza government today is
directed toward rushing troops to Sal
tillo and Monterey to head off the ad-
vance of Villa 3 bandit army upon these
cities and Tampico, according to reports
reaching United States authorities here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28
Lane is Informed.

z Washington, Dec. 2s.- Franklin X.
Lane, chairman of the American com
mission, was informed of Carranza IS de-
cisfon regarding signing of the border
protocol in conference with Chairman
Cabrera of the Mexican commission this
afternoon.
1t is understood that an official state
ment concerning the announcement will
be made tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Freight-loads of 5000 tons are COM
monty hauled by single locomotives Of
the larger type.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

'(continued on page tbree.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Brings Down Another.
Paris, Dee. 2S.-Sub- Lieutenant Guy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

Continued on page two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

iUoBtlnued on page two.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-28

CONTINUED ON page three.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
GREAT PH0T0PLAY
TO BE SEEN TODAY
AT LYRIC THEATER

THE Final Judgment starting
Ethel barrymore the brilliant dra-
matlpf actress, which Will be shown
at the Lyric theater today only. is
Il powerful five part phote-drama bS
George scarborough, author Of Tho
lure. and other successful plays
and Is rare combination OF star
dramatist and producing company,
The picture WIS made by the Rolfe
Photopiays Inc. and Is the latest re-
LEASE on the Metro program.
Throughout the pictures five acts
it carries gripping and cngrosslnR
story Of the love Of three men for
the same woman IN which the ycr-
autile dranlatist has treated The
theme with unusual eleNerness. II
il easily the beat aud most vigorous
work Of MIR. scarborough and Miss
Barrymore has unlimited opportuni-
ties to give free rein to her wonder
full gifts and consnlnmatc art. The
star is supported By cast OF ex-
eeptional ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
CAN 7 GET WORK;
GIVES UP SAYING
HE s A DESERTER
w.. W. Yeager Arrives on
Freight Train, Goes 10 Po-
lice Headquarters and Sur
renders to Sergeant,

because lie could not find work w
w. Ycager gave himself NJ TO Ponce
Sergeant Ed Donahuc carly yesterday
morning. saynr he was q deseftef
from the United Statea army Yeager
came into the police Headquarters
shOrilv after O'Clock, He stood ~
the door with his hat IN his hand.
I'm dcscrter he said rs WAY OF
Introduction.
Fine" said Donahue There IS a
reward for descrtefs
Yenger. who appears 60 be about
~ years old said he was a recruit, un-
assigned that he had been in the
army only two weeks aud that he
deserted az Fort smelling Mimi. he
came To Albuquerque Friday night
Arizona on a freight train.
a wire was sent 10 the military au-
thorities AT Fort Bliss, Tex yester-
day. inquiring whether Yeagcr was
wanted bv them Yeager is held in
the city iail awaiting tho answer No
reply had been received late yesterday
afternoon.
If ycar cr Is a descrtcr he viii De
tho second on Donahuos string within
Wo months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
GREATEST WOMAN
v|0LIN|sT WILL
PLAY TOMORROW
Maud Powell Recital at High
School Auditorium 10 Be
Stellar Musical Attraction
Of Entire Season,

Everybody has heard Of Maud Pow
ell ana knowa that she Is tho world
Rreatest woman vo.inist, but the de-
tnils Of her brilliant career may pe
biz hazv IN recollection Sensation
a1 episodes and orratic deeds have
never served 10 Keep the facts Of Ma
dame powcll's life IN the publle eye
She II beautifully sam. admirably
poised one Of the truly great women
Of the world. mol only In her art out
in mind and character.
Madame Powell is an American.
Sho was born in Aurora, III. more
years ago than she looks or feels. AZ
tho age az she began taking piano
lessons and though the violin soon
super sedrd tho piano IN her affection,
aho h today good pianist AZ the
age Of abe began her instruction on
The VIOLIN and 80 great Naa her tai
ent that five years later her parents
took her to Leipzig Here she received
her diploma within year and ap-
prared IN concert. She next went to
Paris, whore she was the first OF
eighty successful applicants rec we'd
into tho conservatory that Ncar--a
most unusual honor for al American.
Afterwards she toured England ana
played before the royal family. In
London Joachim, he greatest rln.
liniet of modern times, heard her and
Nas 20 impressed with her Skill that
he invited her to Berlin to become one
Of bis pupils. She remained in Btr-
I'm two years ana made her profess
sionul debut there IN 1873
Has Toured World.
Since thon she has spent her life ~
perfeeting her art, and In touring the
American and European continents.
Africa, Australia In TACT tue
whole world knows Maud powell
She has been the sololst for MI the
great orchestras, among tnem the
Thomas, Siedl. Niksch Damrosch
and Boston Symphony.
A pretty story IL told Of one of her
appearances with tho celebrated
Thomas orchestra now the Chicago
symphony 1t Is well known fact
that this Organization permits no en-
cores at It's regular performances. On
this particular Friday afternoon
Maud Powell was the solst. and 50
40 almost prr-humahiy
splendid WAS her Interpretations OF the
Beethoven violin concerto, that not
only the great audience yucifer0usiN
demanded hor recall but the whole
orchestra rose to. man and legged
her for an encore. The concert mas
ter, Whose dignity Is such that HI
must hetray no ordinary human emo
ton. followed her from the stage ana
entreated her to return. one moment
like thnt Is worth waiting a lifetime
for, but Maud Powell has known
many such moments.
Albuquerque welcomes her. To-
morrow night II will show that it, too.
loves Maud pnWelIs art
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

Don't fail TO see the new grey,
IVORY. tam ana white calf boots dis
played Ia Rusenwald's front ease
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13

The Ladies ol the Catholic church
viii give soelat In II. NarN's hall
"Wednesday. s pm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-02-13
SKATING AND DANCING
AT THE 0RPHEUM RINK
ST. VALENTINE NIGHT

Manager Melvin. Of the orphcum
Amusement company, has planned q
skating and dancing surprise party
for 50. Valentine night at the orphc-
um rink and he promises every one
who attends the very best time 81
their lives Mr. Melvin has mapped
out u most unique program and those
who enjoy genuine fun should take
IN the skating ana OF course the dane
INK which follows The Albuquerque
lioys' band Of twenty-five pieces Will
give Il two.hnurs concert after which
music will be rendered BY the Ellis
Fuhrmcycr orchestra.