davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Miners Strike Would
Cause Much Distress

Fernie, b. c., Nov. 25.-As the min.
ers ultimatum expires tonight without
either of the conditions demanded by
the men being conceded by the oper.
ators, practically every camp in dis
trict IS will be idle on Monday. A
possible exception is the Drumheiler
field where the operators are not
members Of the Western Coal Operators
association and where it is believed an
inquiry into the increased cost Of liy-
ing will be granted and war bonus
given to meet the advance thus estab-
lished.
Meanwhile the Dominion government
has taken hold Of the situation, in or
der to prevent, if possible, the appal-
ling consequences TO the prairie towns
of fuel famine in the depths of winter,
the product of the Drumheiler field,
even if available, being mere baga-
telle compared with the e.-demand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Denies Deportipg
Employed Belgians

Amsterdam, Nov. 25-German adyices
today strongly deny that any but unem-
ployed Belgians have been deported
for employment in German factor
les.
1t is explained that if by chance some
Belgians who are actually at work have
been included in these transported from
Belgium, it is because Belgian author
ities have failed to furnish German Of
ficials with proper lists of those unem-
ployed. The German government, it is
asserted, has taken responsible meas
ures" to return those Belgians errone-
ously deported.
The Cologne Gazette denies that Bel
gians deported from their country are
being used in the manufacture of mu-
nitions or in any other war work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
If VILLA IS VICTOR IT
WILL NOT Be RATIFIED
Carranza Must Show Ability
to Guard Border--Commis-
sion Meets Dec. 8.
By Carl D. Groat.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Nov. 25.-Only General
Carranza and General Villa stood today
as possible obstacles to fruition of the
Atlantic City conference agreement for
withdrawal Of General Pershing Is forces
from Mexico in the next 40 days.
The American government itself is
prepared to ratify the protocol, mas
much as it was shaped upon terms Presi-
dent Wilson himself approved.
What General Carranza will do is q
problem, though the administration be.
lieves he will sign it, even though it
may be distasteful because of inclusion
of provisions that the United States
troops may follow bandits into Mexico
at any time.
The other obstacle-Villa--may be
eliminated by the chihuahua City bat.
tie, military men say. But, they do
not overlook the disastrous situation
that would follow Villa victory at this
strategic point. Villa is an element in
the situation from the fact that the
withdrawal is conditional upon condi
tions remaining satisfactory during the
next 40 days. =.
4 Villa victory now would upset al
withdrawal plans and create intolerablt
northern Mexican conditions, experts
say. Carranza will probably acquiesce
it is thought here, in the light of what
his representatives have been told. Dur.
ing the past week, the American mem.
bers Of the commission have been blunt
ly frank in informing the Mexican
group of what consequences they may
expect if they do not meet American
terms.
Chairman Lane, back in town, was
slated to present the protocol early
though the presidents illness seemed
likely-to preclude conference today
The protocol in brief provides foi
withdrawal of American troops in &C
days if conditions in northern Mexico
permit, for American pursuit of band
its if occasion arises; for separate pa
troll of the border by each nation, with
cooperation if possible, to be arranged
between the representative commanders
for discussion of internal problems up
on reeonvening December 8.
Secretary Lane holds the latter to be
the most vital and insists Significantly
that reforms. including protection OF
American rights, lives and property
must be accomplished by Mexico eth
er on her own initiative or with Ameri
can help-otherwise evidently interefr
ence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
General Advances
In Stock Market

New York, Nov. 25.-with good de-
mand for all stocks, general advances
were shown on the stock exchange dur
ing the morning today, especially in
coppers. Utah Copper opened at l27, a
jump of nearly five points. Anaconda
reached 100 7SSup 7-S and others show
ed fractional gains. American Smelter
advanced point.
IT, S. Steel sold at 127 SIS, up "a
and was followed by Republic up SIS
at 81. Price changes in rails were only
fractional.
The signing of the Mexican agree
ment resulted in an advance of three
points in Mexican Petroleum, which
sold at 112 l-2 during the first hour.
Green Cananea gained IL to So and
other copper and ,smelter stocks with
Mexican interests were strong.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Foreign Reports
Send Wheat Down

Chicago, Nov. 25.--Wheat showed a
decline today on reports that India and
Australia are moving liberal supplies.
December was down below today's op.
ening 5.s cents at $l.7s 7-s, May down
1 5s at sl.si Is and July down 7.S
at $l.54 3.s.
Corn opened higher, but declined on
reports of favorable weather in Argen-
tine. December was down half at 02 "a /;
May down 3.S at 95 SIS and July down
is at 95 3.S.
Oats closed lower on general selling
December was down l-s at So I.2, and
May down "a at go "a.
&. Provisions were steady.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn, Nov.
25.-Yale's football standard, dragged
in the dust for years by Harvard, was
pulled back to a victorious crest in the
Yale bowl this afternoon. The Blue tri.
-umphed, q to 3. Jack Neville crashed
through the Crimson line for the first
touchdown that has been scored by Yale
against Harvard since 1907.
Harvard, team which had been
made the favorite in the betting. scor-
ed its only point when Hofween sue.
cessfully negotiated field goal from
the 2s yard line in the first period.
Nearly 10000 persons, the greatest
football crowd in history, watched the
bulldog splatter Harvard Crimson all
over the field and after the game was
over about half Of this crowd watched
the other half dance and parade on the
gridiron.
The Yale rooters were not satisfied
with merely throwing their hats over
the Harvard goal posts, but made II a
good afternoon by turning Roman cand.
les on the goal posts and shooting the
fiery balls on Yale cheer leaders. who
sat astride the cross bar. II was a great
afternoon for Yale. The team support
(Contiuued ON page ski
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Adamson Law Before
u. S. Supreme Court

Washington, Nov. 25.-Thee question
Of the constitutionality of the Adam.
son eight hour law is up to the uniteu
States supreme court today. Formal III
inc of papers in the case is expected by
Monday or Tuesday at the latest.
Whether the highest tribunal VIII ne
able or willing to speed its piIovefoial-
ly slow moving Judicial machinery IN
order 10 act finally on the ease by
January /, still, remained a questior,
although belief is still strong that ~
viii be several weeks after New Years
hefnre this is done.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
LAUNCH CUT IN TWO
BY PADDLE WHEELS.
OF BAY STEAMER R
Carrying 50 Sailors to Naval
Supply Ship Tide Draws II
Under Wheel
MEN QUICKLY RESCUED
BY BOATS FROM DOCKS
Four Men Drowned and Two
Injured---Six Are Reported
As Missing

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-Four mea
perished here today when cutter frora
the United States naval supply ship
Glacier was swept by strong flood
tide into the revolving paddle wheel
of the river steamer Apache and was
sunk.
The noon muster on board the Glacier
showed that these men are missing and
officers announced that all were dead
William Heilberger, machinist of
Glendale, Cal; Grover Campbell, sea-
man, of Mckinney, Texas; r. E. Wiley,
seaman, of Middleboro, KY; and w. S.
Daniels, seaman, of Franklin, Texas,
are the men who are believed dead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Steel .Paddles peadly.

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-A launch
carrying 80 sailors to the naval supply
ship Glacier in San Francisco bay was
cut in two by the steel paddles of the
Sacramento river steamer Apache here
early today and at 9:45 one man was
known to have drowned and two in
jured men had been taken to hospitals.
At that hour six sailors were missing
from the Glacier but officers of that
ship believed they We're all safe ashore
The name OF the drowned man has
not yet been ascertained. F. g. Wright
of Renton, Wash, seaman on the Gla-
cier, and William Heilberger, chief en-
gineer of the Glacier, were seriously
injured. Heilberger IS home is Glendale,
Cal. Forty-two sailors were taken from
the water few minutes after the
launch sank.
The accident occurred two hundred
yards south of the Ferry building and in
plain view Of passengers on trans.bay
ferries. The launch left shortly after s
o. 'clock TO take sailors who had been
on shore leave back to the Glacier which
was anchored in "Man o. war row. -
The little craft 5 course took her direct.
ly across the path of the big Sacramer.
to river steamers and close to the berth
Of the Apache.
The Apache was in her berth, pre-
pairing to back out and her paddles were
running to resist the action of the
strong tide. SO strong was the tide 3
pull, that the little launch was drawn
by it under the Apache where she was
quickly cut in two by the river boat 3
steel paddles. She sank Immediately
and all those aboard her were thrown
into the water.
Work Of Rescue Swift.
Watchmen on the docks sounded an
alarm and the Crowley and Peterson
boat houses rushed launches to the res.
cue. The United States cruiser South
Dakota also responded to the alarm
and sent two launches. The imperiled
men were quickly dragged from the wa
ter and Wright was taken to harbor
emergency hospital, while Heilberger
was taken to the Glacier.
The launch of the cruiser South Da-
kota was declared by officers of the
Glacier to have picked up the body of
one sailor
Inc iuuncH was CROWDED win bullOfs
when she set out for the Glacier. She
moved along safely until she reached
the end of the .Apache's pier, running
close to the Apache's sternwheel. Just
as it was passing the big river vessel
the tide caught il and swept it irresis.
tibly over against the Apache.
The big steel paddle wheel descended
striking the launch full and square. A
great hole was torn in her side, letting
the water in with rush. In less than
a minute she broke in two and plunged.
scattering the sailors on the water in all
directions.
Splinters of the launch were left
floating on the water and to these some
Of the sailors succeeded in clinging, but
the majority were left to swim until
chilled and dripping they were hauled
aboard rescuing launches and cutters.
The Glacier has been used vari-
ously as refrigerator ship and a restar,
rant. At present she is used to carry
supplies 4r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Seattle Police Chief
Cleaning Up the City

Seattle!s !syWash., Nov. 25.--Chief of
Police Rockingham has started his first
big drive against unemployed men, sus.
peeted of being gamblers, burglars, ca.
dets and petty bootlegegrs.
Detectives and patrolmen were detail.
ed last night to comb the district from
Pine street to King street and between
First avenue and Sixth avenue.
BY midnight they had arrested "a men
on disorderly person charges.
The campaign will be pushed nightly
in an effort to rid the city Of crooks
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Russia Admits II.

Petrograd, Nov. 25.-Admission that
>the Teutonic forces in the Balkans have
crossed the Danube near Simnitza was
made in today's war office statement
1t also said the Rumanians had been
pressed back by the enemy in the Alt
valley south of Kahmanesht and Molda-
roshl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Zeppelin Wrecked.

Amsterdam, Nov. 25.-Travelers from
Munich arriving today reported that a
new German super Zeppelin was wreck.
ed in Tuesdays gale between Fried,
and Wilhelmshaven. Twen-
ty-seven are said to have perished in
the accident, only one being rescued.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Capture More Towns.

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Nov. 25.
Capture by Austro-Humgarian-Germ
troops of three more towns south of the
Alt Pass in the Transylvanian Alps de-
spite bitter Rumanian resistance, was
announced in today's official state
ment. Three hundred Rumanian of
ficers and 500 men were captured.
"Resistance of the enemy in the low
lands of the lower Alt is broken,' the
statement asserted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
serbs Repnlsa Attacks.

Paris, Nov. 25.z-Despite hindering of
operations because of fog and rain,
Serbian troops out of Monastir repused
Bulgarian colunter attacks in the re-
gion of Grunista and Italian forces,
also under General Sarreil succeeded in
progressing further to the west of
Monastir The official statement today
thus summed UP the situation on the
Macedonian front.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
All rHEREl WOODROW

San Francisco, Nov. 25.- y
California, summer home OF
the president" was the slogan
adopted by democrats here to-
day following publication Of the
declaration that Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo had IA
vored such plan.
McAdoo, who is visiting Sen
ator Phelan at Saratoga, was
quoted as endorsing the idea o.
having President Wilson spend
his summers somewhere in Cali
fornia. This would be in the
nature Of tribute to California
for its vote in rc'electing him.
it is understood.
X x X X X X X X X \ = =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
OFFICERS Killed.

III Paso, Texas, Nov. 25.-At moon
today the vilhsta assault upon Chihua-
hua City was still in progress. Mex
lean de facto officials at JuaTcz de-
cIared they had no intimation of the
result of the fighting so far and no de-
tails have been received.
Several officers of General Trevino s
staff were killed in the two days fight
ing preceding today s assault. General
M. Gandara was killed in the first
DAYS attack and two CarraDzista
coionels, captain and lieutenant Of
staff, fell fighting at the side Of Gem
eral Trevino, the Mexican consulate
here announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25


yenizelos established revolutionary,
or provisional" government of Greece
on the Island of Crete some weeks ago.
The former preminer first ,clashed with
King Constantine because of Yenizelos
vigorous pro.ally war views and his in
sistence that Greece cast her lot against
Germany.
At the Greek elections Venizelos ap.
perently obtained support in his posi-
tion from the people, but he failed to
move the Greek monarch to any change
in his attitude of neutrality. The estab-
lishment of Venizelos party and, fin
ally OF Venizelos government, fol
lowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Yenizelos Declares War.

Athens, Nov. 25.--The Greek pro-
visional government, headed by former
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
Rain Stops the Fighting.

London, Nov. 25.-Nothing but heavy
rain was reported from the British front
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
YALE BEATS HARVARD
AND ARMY THE NAVY
Greatest Crowd In Football
History Watches the
Hot Contest
By H. @. Hamilton.

By II. @. Hamilton.
Omitted Press staff correspondent }
Yale, 8; Harvard, 3.
Army, 10; Navy, Z.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
LINING Up FORCES FOR
BIG bt ITLE IN BALKANS

Runanians Believed. siaye Slipped Out Of German Vse
They Form New Battle Line Along Alt River and Prepare
For Desperate Batte--Russians and Rumarians Start
Strong Offensive to Head Won Mackensen OFF From
Bucharest -VenizeIos Declares War On Bulgaria
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Premier yepizelos tod.ss srplly de
clared war against Bulgaria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Continued on page seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25

Continued on page six.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
MEDICAL MEETING
IN TULSA TUESDAY
Northeastern Association of
Physicians to Con-
vene Here.

Between hundred and fifty ana
two hundred delegat ties will he pouring
into Tulsa Monday night and Tuesday
morning to attend the annual conven-
tion of the Northeas stern Medical as
sociation. The visitors will represent
13 counties in northeastern Oklahoma
An attractive program has been ar
ranged by the local physicians. inciud-
ing luncheon and automobile ride.
The principle meeting will be held
in the assembly room of the Chamber
of Commerce At 1880 o'clock tues
day afternoon. when the address OF
welcome will be delivered by Dr. >,
ID. Specs. The president of the as
socation will ther address the as
sembly on the progress that has been
made along medical lines. This ad-
dress will be followed by numerous
other discourses on scientific subjects
and recent discoveries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
OFFICERS GO TO
TRIAL ON MONDAY
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April l.
Charley and Frank Baker and A. A.
Gordon, members of the plain clothes
squad of the city police, will be
placed on trial Monday in the county
court on accusations alleging mis-
treatment by them of Loren Wilson,
eighteen years old, whom the officers
had under arrest The alleged third
degree" methods resulted in an eX-
tensive investigation by w. ID.
Matthews, commissioner of charities
and corrections, in which he filed a
report today recommending the prac-
tice be abated and that members or
the force found guilty be dismissed.
The alleged beating the accused Of
ficers gave Wilson placed the boy
in critical condition for some time,
according to doctors who examined
him, and the charges were filed
against the men whose trials begin
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
MEXICAN BANDITS
KILLED REACH 60
Gen. Pershing Says Dead
Bodies Found Along
Entire Route

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April l.
Villas loss in dead at the battle with
Americans at Guerrero, Wednesday
was placed at sixty by General fer-
shing today in a report to Generai
Funston. The bodies were round III
houses in Guerrero and scattered IN
the underbrush for miles along the
routes taken by the fleeing MeXicans.
Villa. himself, was believed to be
northeast of Guerrero but General
Pershing expressed the opinion that
there was little chance of his escape
for detachments from four regiments
of cavalry had been disposed in such
manner that the district where he
had been reported was practically
surrounded and every point of escape
carefully guarded that communica-
ton could not be sent Immediately
to some supporting force.
General Pcrshng's report was dat
ed March 31-April H. causing army
officers to believe it was written yes
terday but not filed until today.
Additional details of the fighting
about Guerrero were not given by
General Pershing, but he said that
Yesterday a snowstorm that was
sweeping over the San Geronimo
ranch. a region Of high elevation. had
made the operations OF the troops
more difficult and exceedingly un-
comfortable for the soldiers who were
moving with light equipment.
From Customs Collector Cobb, al
El Paso. General Funston received a
communication saying that an Ameri-
can from Mexico had reported tC
him that Villas men had killed a
German named Blankenship and two
| Americans whose names he did MOI
know on March 81 at Minaca, a few
miles from Guerrero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
DIAMONDS VALUED
AT $1,000 STOLEN
Mrs. Walter A. Lombard,
COL North Denver, Vic
tim of Thieves.
BABY FORETOLD 1T
"Mama You'd Better Hide
Your Rings" Little
Child Warned.
FoREToLD 1T

Mama you'd better hide your dia-
mands cause someone might knock
you in the head and steal them"
mo, baby. I've put them under my
pillow on the bed and they'll be all
right"
This conversation took place at .
o'clock yesterday morning between
Mrs. Walter A. Lombard and her
5-year- old daughter. When Mrs. Lom-
bard returned home from her broth
ers house few hours later where
she had been called on account OF
sickness, she went to her bedroom to
get her Jewels. They were gone. Five
rings. all set with perfect stones and
valued at nearly $1,000 had been
stolen.
Mrs. Lombard is positive n thief or
thieves were hiding in the house when
she left and that the few words she
exchanged with her daughter were
overheard and served to guide them in
their quest for valuables. The police
, were informed at once but no clew
has been found.
When Mrs. Lombard left her home
she locked the door and it is believed
the thieves entered the bedroom
where her husband lay sleeping and
quietlA removed the small chamois-
skin bag which contained the rings
! from her pillow.
The house was still locked when she
returned and it is certain the thieves
escaped by jumping from the roof OF
the porch after passing through 6
window in the bedroom.
Mr.. Lombard arose at about
o'clock when he went down stairs anC
| breakfasted with the children. H'
| heard nothing of the thieves as the!
prowled about the house and the loss
was not discovered until Mrs Lam
bard returned about 9 o'clock
1t is the biggest robbery that ha
come to the attention of the police il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
GROVER BLUM IS
ARRESTED AGAIN

Sheriff James Woolley left yester-
dav for Hutchinson, Kan, to bring
back Grover Blum, who with
"Blackie" Duvall broke out of the
Tulsa county Jail about a year ago
while awaiting to be taken to the state
penitentiary to serve a term of five
years for burglary. Blum has just
finished serving time at Hutchison
for the same crime and was held foi
Tulsa officers.
Nothing had been heard about
Blum until a few days ago when n
telegram was received by the sheriff
saving that his time had expired ana
asking If he shold be held. Arrange
ments were made at once to bring
him back here and he probably will
be taken to McAlester at once to be-
eine serving time for the old offense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-04-04
! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF !

MRS. +. L. HEARST of Tulsa will
succeed Mrs Agnes Coulter, who was
forced to resign her position as direc-
tor of the Y. w. G. A. cafeteria on
account of i'll health
=
MRS. LULA MAY MARTIN. aged
Al. died Wednesday morning at her
home in Dawson. The body was
brought to Tulsa for burial but flu
neral arrangements have not been
made yet.
BETWEEN FEBRUARY Is and
April /, according to the report sub
mitted to the city commission Friday
morning by $. A. Daley. the Conven-
ton hall has netted profit of $ll5S0
after all the running expenses includ-
ing salaries were paid.
=
THE REV. VICTOR VAN BURNE
of Saltwater, Rev. Joseph Van Eyck
of Sapulpa and Father Fontain OF
| Bartlesvile, will be in Tulsa today to
assist in the Forty Hours Devotion
service which began with high mass
| at the Catholic church today.
| =
THE REASON most men do not
achieve more, is because they do not
| attempt more" At least than is what
| r. b. Struther of the lvers d Pond
! Piano company said among other
J things upon his visit to the Darrow
Music company of Tulsa last week.
AN ACTIVE CAMPAIGN for mem
| bers is being waged by the Young
| Mems Hebrew association, which was
liecently organized in Tulsa as a
branch of the national association
The club will be for social uplift and