davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
Ten Met Death In Fire
at Christian College

st. Louis, No., Oct. 6.-With eter
bodies foun officials today were salts
fled there would be no larger toll trom
the fire which yesterday destroyed the
historic Christian Brothers College. *
Two rigid investigations were on to
day to rest the blame for sending 9
squad of firemen into the ruins, but 8
few hours after the fire was under con
troll.
Six firemen were killed and eight
injured, two perhaps fatally, when 9
wall collapsed. Chief Henderson was
not on the scene when the wall fel
and he will be, called to testify before
the coroner whether he left orders te
enter the building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
ANSWER IS WILSON
QUESTIONS ASKED
GET one RESPONSE
Officials Say 100000 Saw
President Yesterday---An
Traffic Stops
STREETS JAMMED UNTIL
LATE HOUR BY CROWDS
Nebraskans Declare Demon
stration Unique In Omaha
History
100000 CHEER WILSON

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson surely was given
tremendous reception by the
people of Nebraska yesterday
; afternoon. AS viewed by old
time politicians, it was the
greatest demonstration he has
received since taking office.
; Three miles of solidly packed
humanity jammed along the
thoroughfares of the city, cheerA
ed, shouted and applauded as
the executive party passed.
Windows. roofs and the corn
ices of buildings were packed 10
the danger point with men, wo-
men and children. Officials de-
clared 100000 people saw him.
All street car traffic was tied
; UP for an hour in every direc-
. tion and all efforts to clear the
streets of people, automobiles
and carriages proved fruitless.
Withal perfect order was main
tanned by scores of policemen on
foot, horseback and riding mo-
: torcycles.
{ Throughout the long avenue
Of demonstration the president.
stood in his automobile, hat in
hand. bowing and waving aek-
nowledgements. Now and then
Mrs. Wilson stood also and was
: always greeted with a roar Of
: welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
Bulgars are Retreating.

Salonika, Oct. G.-Bulgarian troops
are retreating before the British ON the
Struma sector, said an official state.
ment by General Sarrail today.
At the same time violent fighting
has broken out in the allies right wing.
General Sarrail reported.
The battle is raging with great in.
tensity on the entire Medzili-Kenali.
Gradesnika line.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
Fighting at Verdun.

Paris, Oct. GA violent lombard.
ment broke out in the northeastern front
of Verdun last night after several weeks
Of inactivity, the war office announced
today.
The activity, evidently prelude to
severe fighting. was heaviest on the
Cote Poivre and the Laufee wood sec.
tors.
ARTILLERY on both sides was very
active on the Somme front. Near Gu.
onnevieres French patrol cleaned up
German supporting trench with gren-
AIDES.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
TO RELIEVE DISTRESS

San Francisco, Oct. GAIL the
profits made from the European
war by w. A. Clark, Jr,, son of
Senator Clark, Montana copper
king, are being set aside to al
leviate suffering in France when
the war ends. Today, Clark, who
is visiting here, stated that he
has over $2,000,0O0 in the fund
for this purpose, representing
profits from war materials and
from rises in "war brides"
!. "This war is terrible. / want
no profit from it," said Clark
today.
X i X X x X x !; \. X * X * y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
Bulgare Evacuate VILLAGES

Berlin, Oct. 6.-Bulgarian troops have
evacuated several villages on the east
bank of the river Struma where the
British have begun an offensive. the
war office announced this afternoon.
In Pennsylvania, Field Marshal Fal-
kenhayn has won new victory over
the Rumanians, driving the enemy s
center back across the Homorod and
Alt rivers and storming Sinca.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
SAYS new YORK IS
T00DAMNED QUIET
STRIKE LIKE PICNIC
Eighty-SM-Year Old Mother
Jones Takes Hand In
Strike
STIRS WOMEN TO FRENZY
BY DYNAMIC ENGLISH
Pirates Take the Money and
We Build Jails Instead
of Homes"
BY Carl D. Groat.
United Press staff correspondent

tnlteQ Press staff COrfeSDOn1entO
New York. Oct 6-s.Now yorL,s
foo domrod n,,;ot TL;, tnoat;o -,
;s foo much 9v. ,Ie n;nn;n ,s 'lSn I;, s.rihe aim Sc
"a stir Jam nm o,s r., go;na - ~ s
tbronob tho Women ,, e0"s ~ uo ~
p;ol. , =,
'siA year oiu Mo'her Jones,
"nssa VI ,1e mine camps, VINO stirred
moi,en ,"a " & .ne llo5 slaee iust night' com
49, -; nus 'o'ay proalising at tne
as 500 son, s,0''e e; tna' ene i,e'ropoiis would
a.. so"1 W., ne Morhs peIore she was
80 oS 81 ,.n e'eiy se".on1e, sne pound
sor,,a n a'''' oh " '"oie W uii'e NOME her
a.r,'.
;us. ihis ms @ .npor trouble IN New YORK IS IS
JuSa JUS 'ue sur. ol u social reyoiuti9n al
~ 'n1 .o:ui'ly, sue saiu' nad
Tp'u IL = roolI'' a .o m masm y pu' !. ID anu,
~ ie""A n, 'ne won.ell VINO count IN any
a,,o"' t;ono Wv my start ielorns ana reVolu'
toon aon'' & lou nm h',ow 'ney naae 'ne men
re',n,'t;on real u?w 5 sng pas'iie III .he ffench
~, pna I'M: yoI Nhow' tnere.s nev,
80 81 ~ n,"s ~ ianoe sihce theh'
,ho %. l;na %,s , nv nv n.l eyes' anu
wy ~ iines " Az nei iaee teiuNeu' -.
-. 9i NY uio s',' 'nings up pit
st n;ot sn, ;nsia.. Nn1 "t.W San teser'ihg 10 lne
onoor v '' - ~" INV" "oinen "re
4'e'' ,,.. ,.,,
Tao. IA L A. Id ai..s iusa.
o"' nv" NV tne e,epnonc rang; "A
ar;, thot ~ 49, as a. nu .nio,"eu m1'h /,
hao. hata ~ So, " VIC "o".n rio'ers huu
noh that,s Ill nu sa sr;aht .r
ut+ N o,i 40 60 M a.. ~; ne repieu
Than m sho oo.e t,,s.a oa' ai Lisn..
asTh;. a;.', - - " my i9pvi.sr'
.;,ua1 S.tg s.sS, " nonoy nau, SUE 20 Goi,,
straat oro fao. ;pa, ''.,,,, uu"n .,s. u "ali
IA a. "a, ,"m"''a. mi.n ,neii hiiiions
t;nn % oontrniisS n s Ippa'un pIa ,hn, rs Gorpora, @
ms ,r;th a,.a.3 80 ~ NY oan eIaie
- "hu LII Ju.,es. Uo Nno" I've
Sho ha,uorna 80 n y ~ 'i 81,
IN u'u n,.a -; al 'ae .an'e ., asain'
, We W. W. so's W sur .his oio
% an1 up, 0me', oah oe uepraveo
wi1i % bo INV; rnu ~ NY are, ,ne ua'iol
w w eiu',na' anu uepruVeu' We We
~. ~ ,ate i .ne iuil pay cnVcioPe ever.
ato Iuvn any .ne no'HeIs W must nave y
tn" no 10 u. pp,nuss' r ius' .ne oiu Town
~ ~ u"nlneo qule.. WE We got 10 ge'
1t .nS "Y".h M 'oseunei me eicy - oru
hann, ai'nou, ino hn,,oh - pru'aiiAeu' III
w,, NV Ph"',s ,nAc ar the hohey
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
WOULD SEND POLES
TO SOUTH AMERICA
Russia Would Depopulate Po-
land by Sending Them to
America
/ !: J: i !: 4 Il J: \: < 4 i 4 4 4
WOULD coLoN1zE POLES

Washington, Oct. 6.-Russia is
negotiating with South Ameri-
can republics for the colonial
tion of over one million Rus
sian Poles in Latin America.
Five hundred thousand will be
distributed in Venezuela, Colon
bia, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia,
if the Russian plans succeed and
the remainder will be placed in
Argentine and Chile.
This was learned by the Uni
ted Press today on unquestion-
able authority.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
GOOD WEATHER FOR BALL

Washington, Oct. 6.-Pretty
fair baseball weather will be
provided for that opening game
at Boston tomorrow.
Tonight will be fair in Bos-
ton, the. United States weather
bureau said today and tomor-
row likewise will be fair, al
though somewhat cooler.
\: X X x X. X X 4: <; \. X X \;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
ROBBED THE BANK

Rutland. H., Oct. 6.-The State Bank
here was blown up early today and rob.
bed Of $4,000 The yeggmen have not
been captured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
No Rnmanians Left.

Sofia, Oct. 6.-Not single Ruman.
tan soldier Of the 1000 who crossed the
Danube and were encircled and cut
to pieces by the Bulgars now remains
on Bulgarian soil, it was officially an.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
Rather Be Devil Than Lady.

New York, Oct. c." Mother" Jones'
instructions to striking mems wives to
"play hell" showed net results to-
day in appearance in police court of
three men and six women arrested after
one of the fiercest melees the traction
strike has yet developed
Charges were made today that police
dubbed some Of the women in the mob
that rushed from the hall where Mother
Jones spoke and with her burning in
junction fresh in mind, attacked a sur
face ear at Eighty-sixth and Second
avenue, smashing all windows and al
most wreeking the woodwork. In fact
one patrolmon exhibited splintered
club he had welded on the daddened
women.
"Don't think too much Of being lad
les. - was Mother Jones' advice. "I'd
rather be called that old she-devil a;
some of the capitalists call me, than tC
be called lady. "I've looked out OF
the bars in many bull pen and / IN still
able to raise hell Now, you women
4 help your men,
The spirit seemed to creep into tn,
(Continued on PAGE TWal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

uont,nued on Pag, Two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

Russians Capture Position.
Petrograd, Oct 6.-Russian troonS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
ALLIES MA ING DRIVE
TO CAPTb.lE M0NAST|R.

Bugars Beng Steadily Forced Back by British Russians
and French Pushing Toward Serbo-Greek Frontier
Serbians Fighting Their Way North In Attempt to Flank
Bulgars Out Of Monastir Fighting Is Renewed at YER
dun Russian Loss 100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

Tellin' someone that they Jest look
fine when they don't won't git you
anything. Mrs. Tilford MootS kin now
drive in her garage withou. hittin til =
sides only a little Bit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

CONTINUED on Page %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

Oregon: To-
night and Satur-
day fair; warmer
tonight sout h
and east por-
tions winds most
ly northerly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

Continued on Page Tws.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06

Continued on Page 2.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-06
THE WEATHER

< 4 y & X x \ \ \ 4 \ 4 4 : i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

stipulatng thai their dealings shall
be wholly of a business nature and
that she will be treated just as il she
were n man.
OF course this arrangement does not
work out quite as satisfactorily as tho
author had imagined 1t would, and he
soon falls desperately in love with his
fair partner, at the end discovering
that she is indeed the only girl. In
offering this new and successful musi-
cal comedy, Manager Weber has pro-
vided most excellent cast, among
the members of which are Grace Ken
nicott, Arthur Burckley, Esther Jar
rett, Tom Burton, Helen Barnett Ford,
John Chandler Ellen Crane, Ernest
Wood, Lydia Crane. Dave Young and
Meade Foster There will be a chorus
of pretty girls and an augmented or
chestra.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE

the empire. The Toxic municipality
called an extraordinary meeting of
the city assembly and sent a con-
gratulatory address y, the emperor
and crown prince. Similar greetings
were forwarded by both houses of the
diet. Great arches decorated with
Ichrysanthemums were visible in front
of the imperial palace and the crown
princes palace, with profuse electrical
| illumination at night. National flags
and beautiful paper lanterns were
above all doors, even the most humble.
The streets were gay with color. The
tramways were festooned with the
imperial flora.
The mayor aldermen and officials
of the municipal board as well as thou
sands of school children, were assem-
bled on the streets outside the inn
'perial palace grounds and along the
streets from the crown princes pal
ace and greeted with a mighty banzai
the future emperor as he was driven
to and from the historic ceremonies.
Tonight the various civic corpora
tions and guilds will hold lantern pro-
cessions. They will march to the i'm
perial palaces to salute the present
and future monarch.
In a few days the crown prince,
accompanied by specially appointed
retnue will start on a tour of pill
grimage to the great shrine at Ise,
the mausoleum of the first emperor,
Jimmu Tenno and of the late EN-
peror Mutsuhito and the tombs of the
Emperor Kokaku, Ninko and Komei
at Nara and Kioto.
Prince Hirohito is 16 years of age.
For several years Admiral Togo, the
great naval hero of the Russo-Japan-
ese war, has had the direction of his
education, which has been thorough
and which continues vigorously.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

ed as crown prince and heir to the
| throne.
Prince Hirochito was proclaimed
heir apparent in 1912, after Emperor
Yoshihito acsended the throne upon
the death of Emperor Mutsuhito. But
the formal celebration OF his installa.
tion as crown prince was reserved
until today the birthday anniversary
of the illustrious Mutsuhito whose
death is still lamented by millions of
Japanese subjects. On this date, also
the reigning emperor was proclaimed
crown prince. Furthermore this is
the prime of the beautiful Japanese
autumn, the ideal season of the year
when the gorgeous chrysanthemum
the crest of the Japanese imperial
house, is seen in all its glory
The feature of the celebration to-
day was the Shinto ceremony early in
the morning conducted at the sane
tuary of the "Kashikodokoro" or sa-
cred mirror. The emperor, crown
prince, princes of the blood ministers
of state and many other high digni-
taries were present in the sacred hall
of the imperial palace-and a reli.
gious service was solemnized accord
ing to the Shinto ritual. When the
chief ritualist had repeated a Shinto
prayer Emperor Yoshihito read an
address announcing the installment of
Prince Hirohito After this another
ceremony was held in the state room
of the palace, where the imperial fam
lily accepted congratulations from the
officials of the court and government
Notable among the well wishers, also
were the ambassadors and ministers
of the powers, including George w.
Guthrie, the American ambassador.
On this occasion the emperor con-
ferred upon the crown prince a sacred
sword called "Tsubokiri-noTsuru
which had been handed to the emper-
or by his imperial father at the time
of his own installation as crown
prince. At the same time the crown
prince was promoted to the rank of
captain in the army and lieutenant in
the navy.
At noon, an imperial banquet was
given in the Homei hall of the pal
ace, the emperor and empress partak-
ing of the feast with a distinguished
intending the diplomatic
corps. The Emperor delivered an ad.
lress and the feast was accompanied I
With classical japanese dances and |
both ancient japanese and modern |
western music, played by the artists I.
md musicians of the court Each /.
quest was presented with a beautiful !
iilyer commemorative medal.
The day was celebrated throughout /.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
THE Only Girl.

"The Only Girl" which has a record
Of a seasons run in New York, will
be offered at the Palace theatre, Mon
day, Nov. 13, by Joe Weber, one of
the most successful theatrical produc-
ers OF the modern stage. This up-to-
date musical play was written by Hen
ry Blossom, who provided book and
lyrics, with a musical setting by Vic
tor Herbert and was staged under the
supervision Of Fred G. Latham. When
II was first placed on view in New
York it met with instant favor from
the critics who pronounced II one OF
the best written musical plays to have
been seen in long time.
The story principally concerns a
young author who has won renown as
writer Of comic operas and who is at
a loss for a composer to collaborate
with him on the work he has in hand.
One evening he hears strains of a
violin which comes from the apart.
ment over his own, and he hastily de
spatches his servant to oring the player
to him, as he believes the theme Of
the air which he has heard will ht
admirably with the libretto which he
is writing.
He is not only astonished. but dis
comhted to find that the composer Of
the air which he has heard IS a young
girl, for he is a confirmed woman
hater. In sheer desperation. however.
he makes a contract with her to sup
ply the music for his new opera, first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

front of the building are the initials
in monogram, j. F. N. A. r." and
characters resembling the Spanish
coat of arms. A diadem is below it,
in plaster relief. On each end of the
building, near the top, is a symbol
Of the king of Spain. The initials,
-. f. N. A." are taken to be those OF
the Spanish monarch, with "R" stand
ing for rex"
The building was being used as a
mercantile establishment when it was
removed.
1t has been said that in the early
days of Laredo, which was founded in
1850, this structure with four others,
were the mansions of the Spanish pio-
neers who came here with the founder
of the city, Senor Don Tomas Sanchez.
II continued to be used as resi-
dence, tradition says, until 1S45, at
the time of the Mexican war, and
after then it became a store and office
building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
JESSE J. DUNN is FOR WILSON
Says to Elect Any Other Man Than
Woodrow Wilson We Elect Ruin.

New York, Nov Am interesting
sidelight on the life of the great Lin
coin and the history of the Union
League club, is in the fact that the
latter, now so strong for anything that
is republican in politics, once was the
bitter foe of Lincoln, and at a time
when, as does President Wilson today,
he needed the loyal support Of all the
people.
In "The Life of Senator James II.
Lane" (Jim Lane of Kansas, by John
Speer, is related the inside story, not
generally known, of the convention of
the Union League club in Baltimore.
on the night of June G, 1864. Dele
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

gates assembled there in secret CON
claye from every state in the union,
for the express purpose OF forestalling
the denomination OF Lincoln in the
| republican party convention on the
following day. Says Mr.. Speer OF this
meeting:
'It uhe Union League club was a
terrible body in its malignity towards
the president. There had been both
consultation and preparation among
the leading assailants of the president
The charges made were appalling, and
it was well that their eloquent utter
ance was to form no part Of the pub
lished proceedings OF the Baltimore
convention. There were not many
faults possible to the ruler of a free
people whereof Mr.. Lincoln was not
accused"
81 am speaking individually to
each man here. Do you, sir, know in
this broad land, and can you name
to me, one man whom you could
trust, before God, that he would have
done better than Abraham Lincoln has
done, and to whom you would be more
willing to trust the unforeseen emer.
gency or peril which is to come? That
unforeseen peril, that perpleXing emer.
gency that step in the dark is right
before us, and we are here to decide
by whom it should be made. If we
nominate any other man than Abra-
ham Lincoln, we nominate ruin
This sentiment" declares Jesse j.
Dunn, a prominent California attor-
ney "is quite as true of President
Wilson today as it was of Lincoln
then. If we elect any other man than
Woodrow Wilson we elect ruin"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Landmark to be Demolished d =.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. 4.-One of the
landmarks of Laredo-a structure said
to have been erected in 1775-has been
torn down. Like other old buildings
here, it was of adobe.
While no definite Information could
be obtained as to the exact date the
building was constructed, local tradi-
tion has it that the foundations were
laid about 1915, during the reign of
King Ferdinand Of Spain, when La
redo, Tex, was in old Mexico and
when Mexico was under Spanish do
main over the door Of the central
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
CROWN PRINCE
Of OLD JAPAN
|S|NSIALLED
POMP AND CEREMONY ATTEND
THE RITES WHICH RECALLS
'POMP OF INSTALLING THE
EMPEROR.

Toxic, Nov. 3.-With mystic rite
and courtly pomp which recalled the
historic ceremonies attending the
conservation of the Emperor Yoshi-
hito last year. Hirohito eldest son OF
Yoshihito, was today formally Install
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05
Sufferer From INDIGESTION Relieved,

Before taking Chamberlain's Tab.
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion, causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey, Geneva, N. Y. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-05

For style, comfort and health, get a
Barcley custom-made corset at Ran
dolls. SO
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25
What is Home Rule"
And What 1t Will Do.
Mr.. VOTER:

Do not be deceived The so-caled Home Rule
Amendment is in the interest of the Saloon and Liquor
Dealer and against the Home "Home Rule" is for the
saloon. Read this editorial from the Detroit News of
October goth:
when you go to vote November z, you will not find
the word "Home Rule your ballot because "Home
Rule" is campaign slogan and not the of the thing
you asked by the liquor interests to vote for
when you read the liquor interests amendment to
the constitution of Michigan it would to be giving
power to cities, villages and townships; it
would to be very gracious permit for them to
regulate their own liquor affairs.
What that proposed amendment actually would do
is to take away from those cities villages and town.
ships the power they have of acting together
county unit and regulating their liquor business
wide enough territory to make such regulation worth
while.
"The "Home Rule" amendment really divides and
scaers the people of every county into many separate
voting units to make county regulation of the local
liquor traffic impossible thing.
"And this is the purpose of the whole proposition
to divide and scatter the public sentiment of Michigan
and only to divide and scatter it, but also to write it
into the constitution of the state that the people shall
never be able, without constitutional amendment to
reunite county forces they are now able to do.
"The big state question in this campaign is whether
the liquor interests going to be permitted to rewrte
the constitution of the state of Michigan"
Vote eyes" on the Statewide Prohibition Amend
ment to Section Sixteen and Vote mo" on the FAKE
"HOME RULE" amendment to Section eight.
Ionia County State Wide Dry Campaign Committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-10-25

A general spirit of debt paying will
do wonders in building up commun-
ity. The merchants will not have TO
charge so much for their goods if
they can avoid bad accounts. They
will feel more confidence to go ahead
and spend money and make improve
ments, and the whole town will grow
and prosper.
A debt paying day should be in
augurated in city, town and commun-
ity and all persons who have been ex-
tended credit by the merchant and
businessmen or who have been favor
ed from time to time with extension
of unpaid accounts should endeavor
on that particular day to balance the
account by payment in flul, or make
payment of some amount on the
same. 1t would not only be bust
ness stimulator, but it would put the
creditor and debtor in closer touch
with each other. The merchants con-
fidence would be strengthened in his
willingness to give future credit and
the debtor would always feel himself
welcome to ask for it.