davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
RA|D|NG A|RSR|PS BROUGHT DOWN
 IN ENGLAND
WS OF ZEPPELINS PERISH WHEN ATTACK ED BY AVIATORS DE- PENDING COUNTRY.

LONDON, Nov. 2S-Two Zeppel- ins, which raided the northeast coast and the north midland counties dur ing the night, were brought down and destroyed by British airmen and, it is understood, the crews of both airships perished This makes a total of sev- en German airships destroyed in Eng land in the present year, while six have been brought down in other fields of operations.
 The two months of immunity which Great Britain had from hostile air raids led many persons to believe the Germans would not risk any more airships in attacks which, while caus- ing numerous casualties among civil ians and damage to property, were said in England to have gained no military advantage for them.
 The authorities, regarding the pro- lection of London as fairly complete, continued their work, however, with the object of rendering other parts of the country safe. The success ct the air patrols this morning has given the greatest satisfaction here.
 Official reports do not say how many airships crossed the coast, but apparently they were bombarded by anti-aircraft guns as well as being at lacked b. uirplaEes, ti.at t.z@y- we're unable to do much damage Lights were turned out in all the towns in the districts affected as soon as re- ports of the approach of airships were announced, and the commanders of the ZeppGns apparently had difficulty in locating themselves. A number of bombs were dropped, although no re- ports of damage in any towns have been received thus far.
 One Zeppelin discharged her cargo of explosives in Yorkshire and Dur ham. She was attacked by a single airplane and fell in flames off the Durham coast. Another got as far as the north midland counties and like wise dropped bombs. She was at lacked by airplanes and guns and ap- parcntly damaged, but effected re- pairs after reaching the Norfolk coast and started for home at high speed and at high altitude. Naval air planes were awaiting her and with the aid of an armed trawler brought her down before she had gone many miles.
 Great crowds, attracted to the sea- coast by the firing, watched the Zep- l pelins as they descended in flames.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ID LOWER FOOD PRICES
 IS BEGUN
NEW YORK WOMEN START A BOYCOTT ON EGGS; TURKEYS DROP FOUR AND FIVE CENTS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-The city's fight to reduce the high cost of living began today with a boycott on eggs by 1000 housewives and an appeal by the National Housewives Leagues to President Wilson for regulation of the country's food supply. There were meetings of Federal, State and mu- nicipal investigating committees and various other civic organizations at which resolutions were adopted look ing to speedy adjustment of condi- tions. The price of turkeys dropped four and five cents a pound.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
VISBORG IS LOST

LONDON, Nov 2S. - The Nor wcgian steamer Visborg of 1911 tons gross has been sunk, according to an announcement made today at Lloyds' shipping agency. The captain and crew of the vessel have been landed The captain reports that the Vosborg was sunk by a submarine. The Wis borg was 245 feet long and built at New Castle in 1885. She was owned in Haugesund, Norway.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Embargo Important.
U. s. STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Nov. 2S. - Lloyds re- ports that the American steamship Cheming has been sunk. The suhma- rine lowed the crew to within five miles of the coast, the Valencia's ad- vices state, and then abandoned them. At the end of the day they were pick ed up by the Giner
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
WILL PRESS THE MILITARY BILL
 NEXT SESSION
By Associated I .-css.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Chair- man Chamberlain of the Senate mili- tary committee, announced he would press his bill for universal military training at the coming session of con gross in hope of solving the recruit ing problem of the army and navy. He said it had been demonstrated that it is virtually impossible to recruit an army of the peace strength, such as was authorized under the national de- fense act.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ANOTHER SINKING

LONDON, Nov. 2S. = A Greek steamship whose name is given as Alihail, believed to be the Michael, has been torpedoed off Tinos island in the Grecian archipelago The Greek steamer Michael, 2,5l4 tons gross, and 800 feet long, was built in 1890 and owned in Andros. She was last reported at Pieracus on October Fist. There is also a Greek steamship Michail, 2,4T tons gross, owned ill Eyra. She sailed on October 24th from Cardiff, Wales, for Arzeu, AL geria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
BODY LIES IN STATE

VIENNA, Nov. 2S.-The coffin of Emperor Francis Joseph has been finally closed, but the body will re- main lying in state until Thursday, the day set for interment At the burial in the crypt of the Capuchin an historic ceremony will be carried out which was anciently designed to impress the monarch's successor that in spite of all pomp a sovereign is merely a mortal.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
TO PICK OUT LOCATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - The Federal farm loan board, which has just returned from its final tour of the country to determine the best To- cation for the establishment of the l2 Federal farm loan banks, today be- gan studying the mass of testimony received during its trip. Announce mcnt of the selection of the F Fed eral districts in which the banks arc to be located is expected within 20 days
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
PRO PATRIA TONED IN.

NORTH SIDNEY, C. B., Nov. 2S. The steamer Pro Patria was stranded at Flatpoint last night, arrived of this port today apparently undamag- ed. It was at first reported that the steamer was the Amerique, a vessel which is said to have called for help in radiograms picked up by shore sta tions. No word has been received here of such a steamer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
WAS TORPEDOED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - The Lloyds report received late today at the State department lists the Brac- mer Castle as torpedocd It also re- ported the torpedoing of the Nor wegian steamer Banstead on Novem- Der 23rd, and the sinking of the Nor wegian steamers Aifjeld and Tryn and the British steamers Emlynderne and JerSeyman. Dates were not given.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ONE THING CERTAIN

LONDON, Nov. 2S- An official announcement given out here today says that inquiries regarding the loss of the British hospital ships Britannis and Braemar Castle, sunk recently in the Aegean sea, have failed to estab- list whether they were destroyed by mines or torpedoes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Octopus Raises The
 Wages of its Men
ALLEGED SOULLESS COR PORATION VOLUNTAR- ILY GRANTS INCREASE TO 10000 EMPLOYEES.
By Associated Press.

By AssOclated Press.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Thc Stan dard Oil Company of New Jersey an- nounced today a wage increase bene- fitting 10000 employees to meet the high cost of living. Unskilled work CTS were advanced from S2.2O to g. 50 a day. A 35-ccnt fiat increase was given other classes now receiving higher than SZ.10.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ACTION BY GREECE IS
 DEMANDED
ENTENTE COMMANDER IN SISTS THAT ARMS AND AMMUNITION BE DELIV- BRED TO HIM SOON.

LONDON. Nov. 2S.-Admiral Du- fontcr, commander of the Entente squadron in Greecian waters, inform- cd King Constantine in audience on Monday that he would firmly adhere to his ultimatum which requires the delivery to the Entente Powers of all Greek arms and cannon within period ranging from two days to week
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Take Last Step To
 Expedite Test Case
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - The case of the Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf railroad, to test the constitution ality of the Adamson law was placed before the Supreme court at Topeka today as the last step in the govern ment's appeal from Judge Hooks de cision holding the law unconstitution- al. The government will ask for a date for carly argument next Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Cakes andPiesFor
 Soldiers on Border

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 2S. - Five thousand pies and 2,500 cakes are be- ing baked by housewives for the 15,- GOO soldiers al Fort Sam Houston and Camp Wilson. The soldiers will have turkey and iixins' on Thanksgiving
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
AUSTRIA PROTESTS

BERLIN, Nov. 2S.-A Vienna dis patch says the Austro-Hungarian gov ernmcnt has made a protest against the expulsion from Greece of the min isters of the Central Powers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
TOM STILL LEADS IN THE RACE
 FORGOVERNOR
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Nov. 2S. - Although Governor Hunt gained Is votes through the canvass of a Coconino county precinct, not previously in cluded, in the returns, Campbcll's plurality remained $, according to the latest official returns. Four coun- ties have not reported the result of the official canvass.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Will Use Ore Cars
 For Coal Carriers
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - The American Railways Association con ference committee on car efficiency, announced that the railroads of the Northwest agreed to aid in the cam- paign to relieve the countrywide car shortage by putting about l6.50O orc cars in the coal carrying service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
SUBMARINE VICTIM

LONDON, Nov. 2S.-Lloyd's an nounces that the British steamship City of Birmingham has been sunk The British steamship Ernaston which previously was reported to have been sunk has been lowed into Gravesend, considerably damaged by a mine or torpedo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
A MACEDONIAN CRY

ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-The govern ment of Greece today appealed to the neutral nations through the Greek diplomats at the respective neutral capitals against the coercions being employed by the Entente Powers to- wards Greece"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
BOYCOTT BUTTER

BOSTON, Nov. 2S-Stenographers bookkeepers, accountants and office ploycs of the union boycotted butter and eggs. The health commissioner suggested a public boycott of eggs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
MUST HANG FOR KILLING

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 2S. -' David D. Ovcrton, former clerk of Madison County Circuit court. on trial here for the murder of Judge William T. Lawler, his political op- ponent, today was found guilty of first degree murder. The court set January l2th for the hanging. He pleaded Self-defcnsc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ARREST HIGHWAYMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S. - The third member of the gang who held up the Fl Paso X Southwestern pas senger train at Apache, Ariz., Octo- Der 9th and later killed a mail clerk in the Oklahoma hold-up, was arrest cd yesterday at Muskogee, according to postal inspectors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
FOOTBALL STAR DEAD

NEWARK, Nov 2S.-The body of Stanley B. Pennock, star guard on the 1914 Harvard football team, was killed yesterday in an explosion at the plant of the Aromatic Chemical Company, of which he was one of the partners, was claimed here today by his father. Pennock's identity as the football man was not learned here until today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
3O,OOO Clothiers
 Get Wage Increase

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-The Amer ican clothing manufacturers associa- ton members announced wage in creases for 32,000 employees, totaling $8,000O0O year, to become effective December 18th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
) KILLED, ! ARE INJURED BY
 FAST TRAIN
By Associated Press.

PASSIAC, N. J., Nov. 2S.-A Lack awana passenger train plowed through 400 employees of the Canadian Car Foundry Company, walking along the track to a special train which would take them home from the plant at kingsland, killing five and injuring seven.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
CITY EVACUATED BY
 TREV|NO
TIDE OF BATTLE APPEAR ENTLY TURNS TOWARD
 BANDIT LEADER; VAGUE RUMORS REACH BORDER
By Associated Press.

JUAREZ, Nov. 2S.-The sixth day since the skirmishing first started, passed without announcement of def mite information regarding the fate of the Carranza garrison at Chihua- hua City, but it is consistently report ed that Trevino was forced to evacu- ate the city because his ammunition was exhausted. He made his last stand yesterday at Taplaopa, before retiring farther south, one report stated. Another said his forces di- vided, part going south and the re- mainder north to Sauz.
 Carranza officials here said possibly Trcvino was forced to withdraw tenn Dorarily until General Murguia arriv- ed with fresh troops and ammunition. Reports of refugees, including Amer jeans and other foreigners, that Gen cral Carlos Ozuna, with the remnants of his cavalry had reached TerrazaS, could not be denied. General Fran cisco Gonzales, left today with force of men, machine guns and a carload of ammunition in an endeavor to reach Sauz and organize force to send to Trevino's assistance. He is expected to return tomorrow.
 Send U. S. Reports.
 FL PASO, Nov. 2S.-Governmert officials sent an official report to Washington substantiating messages sent today, stating that Villa is in possession of Chihuahua City. One source gave out verified report that Villa ordered foreigners to leave for the border on a special train. Another stated that Villa had captured a carload of ammunition sent from Juarez to Trevino.
 Embargo Important.
 JUAREZ, Nov. 2S-Carranza off, cers said that lifting the American embargo would have an all-important effect on the campaign against Villa. An officer of high rank said: "Fhe whole issue depends on whose ammunition lasts the longest"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
RAILROADS HAVE AN EXCESS OF
 BOSSES
GOVERNMENT CONTROL IS INEVITABLE UNLESS
 CONGRESS REM EDIE s
 SITUATION, SAYS THOM.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S. - Gov ernment ownership of railroads is in- evitable, Alfred B. Thom told the congressional committee investigat- ing the whole subject of transporta- ton, unless congress takes methods to relieve the roads from dual regula- ton by the State and Federal govern ment and remedies other defects ex- isting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
SMALL PLURALITY

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2S-Hughes' plu- rality in Minnesota is 392, the State canvassing board announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Is Champ JokingOr
 Really in Earnest?
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Speak- CT Champ Clark advised cutting the high cost of living by buying lay ing hens. and eating more corn pro- ducts and rice, in referring to Repre- sentative Fitzgerald's proposed em- bargo.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
ENGLAND FEARS BUCHAREST |S
 IN DANGER
TEUTONS CAPTURE I'M PORTANT RAILWAY TER MINAL 40 MILES SOUTH WEST OF CAPITAL.
By Associated Press.

By ASSOclated 1TeSs-
 LONDON, Nov. 2S. - With the Teuton forces, according to German official reports, in possession of an important railway terminus, % miles from Bucharest, Giurguia on the railroad 40 miles southwest of the capital, anxiety is greatly increased regarding the fate of Bucharest. The situation is viewed here with the greatest misgivings.
 Several Ships Sunk.
 The Serbians claimed to have ad- vanccd several points along the Macedonian front, while Berlin as serts that the enemy's attacks north of Monastir had failed.
 The Russians begun another attack against the Teutons in the Carpa- thians.
 4 German submarine sank the Am erian steamer Chenung of Spain. The crew was landed. Two each of Brit ish, French, Greek and Norwegian vessels have been sunk either by mines Or torpedoes.
 Anti-aircraft guns destroyed two Zeppelins raiding the northeastern coast of England. The crews of both perished. A German aeroplane drop ped bombs on London when nine were injured and slight material dam age done.
 Fate In Balance.
 PETROGRAD, Nov. 2S.- Russian military critics declare that the fate of Bucharest rests upon the success of the Rumanian left flank in extricat- ing itself from the difficult position created by Won Falkenhayn's swift invasion from the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
Steamer is Struck
 By Stray Bullets
SMOKESTACK OF HEALTH SERVICE SHIP PIERCED BY SHOTS FIRED FROM BRITISH VESSEL.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 2S.-Stray bullets from a rifle fired on the Brit ish steamer Scythian of the Leyland line bound in from Liverpool pierced the smokestack of the public health service ship Neptune on Saturday at the mouth of the Mississippi.
 The Neptune reported the affair here today.
 No intimation was given in the re- port of the affair as to whether the shots were deliberately fired at the Neptune or whether some one aboard the Scythian was at target practice.
 It was stated, however, that the shots were fired after the officers in charge of the quaratine station had refused permission to some one on the steamer to shoot the rifle.
 Merely An Accident.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-Reports to the public health service say the shots on the steamer Neptune fired from the British steamer Scythian were accidental and in dicate that they were fired at some object in the river.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
NEW CASES ARE FOUND IN X. |.
 STOCKYARDS
6y Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2S. - The head of the local federation bureau of animal industry announced that six new cases of infected cattle were found in the Kansas City stock yards. He said he would hesitate to diagnose the disease as foot and mouth, al though the symptoms were somewhat similar.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For Arizona: Fair"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Third League Talk to
Get Thorough Airing
at National Meeting

New York, Dee. 2.-Talk of third
"major league" put up to baseball
flatly by Ban johnson, president of the
American league, and disfavored by
Ed Barrow, president of the Interna-
tional league which circuit would be
greatly affected if the plan were put
into operation, doubtless will be han
died without gloves when the National
league magnates assemble here Dec.
- for their annual meeting.
Most of the National leaguers are
strongly opposed to the formation of n
third major league.
"You can't just go out, select bit
of territory, throw in eight ball clubs,
and call it a major leaguc,' one of the
most prominent of the moguls declared
in sizing up the situation. "rhere has
to be public demand for this sort of
thing. If we were to agree to a third
major league and the rest of baseball
likewise acquiesced we would place
ourselves in the position of declaring
ourselves in favor of three e-cornercd
worlds series, something that would
be almost laughable. Can You imagine
the Chicago White Sox or the New
York Giants, for instance, playing a
world IS series with Newark or Indiana
polls Neither could /. "
1t seems that Ban johnson took big
burden on himself when he announced
TO the world that he would not be
against a plan for third major league.
Developments show that the question
had been thoroughly gone over before
, he issued his statement and that ap-
parently it had been agreed to say
nothing about the plans, which AT that
time, consisted of an agreement for no
third major league. Ban, however,
changed his mind, it is said, and went
directly against the wishes of his fel-
| lows.
IT has been suggested that the Amer
lean association and International
league be split up so that the best
towns from halves of the circuit might
be combined in better league. This
! league might be called a triple A OF
something else indicative of its divorce
ment from rules which now govern the
| minors. 1t would be free from the
draft, but, aside from that, would be
lust as much minor as ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
TWO EXCAVATIONS AND
ONE COLOR IN NAME
NObleman, Cowboy and Junk
Soaker Finds Religion
and Affinity

Esmont, Va, Dee. 2.-Here he is at
last, getting all ready to be married in
January.
Sir Genille Cave Browne Cave. the
itinerant nobleman-janitor- oldier-cow-
bOy-sailor-fortune hunter and sky pilot
has won and will wed Miss Florence
Boltwood in this little valley village of
the Blue Ridge Hills, it was announced
today.
After his checked, not to say Scotch
plaid career Sir G. C-B-C got Religion
from his job as ianitor of Salvation
Army hall in Manhattan, came here
among the hills, met Miss Boltwood and
started in to build church and a
romance, both of which are now about
complete
This man with two excavations and
color for a name, and the 18th bar
onet Of his line, ran away from his
home in Leicester, England, when he
was 13. He has since sailed the seven
seas, fought instructions in Egypt in
| which he was wounded and captured
by natives, fought London money.
lenders, killed big game in India,
wandered through the Orient. lost a
fortune in San Francisco, dug bitches
in Kansas City, was cowboy in Tex
as, Oklahoma and Wyoming and be-
came famous as n bronchoe buster at
frontier exhibitions, returned to Eng
land, fought the money lenders again
then hurried back TO New York. So
matrimony holds no terrors for him.
1t was on that return to New York
that his Sirship announced that he
wanted n wife.
"Shc may look as she pleases if She
has the TIM" said he, I II bar none
under 10" Getting no applications
he took tickets in movie theater
then turned janitor and got religion.
The moOnshiners here fought his
church idea, but the Rev Mr.. Cave
Browne Cave built it and won then
over. lie and his bride are coming t,
New York for their honeymoon. II,
is now an ordained minister and hai
given up his estate in England because
of the heavy mortgages on it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Congressman and
Senator'S Flock to
Washington Again

Washington, Dee. 2-Five hundred
members Of congress, with hundreds of
campfollowcrs in their wake, invaded
Washington today singly aud By groups
/ TO take up the business of the nation at
noon Monday.
Downtown hotels were filled to ca
pacity with the lawmakers, their help
ers and the usual gallery attracted by
the glamours of an opening session, Of
congress, featured by n personally de-
/ livcred message from the president.
The capitol is newly washed and reno
/ waited to receive the members. Wash.
/ ington. used to being n news centre for
| legislative and political news brighten
ed up today at the prospect of "A lively
/ if short session between tomorrow and
March 4, when win sound the swan song
of the siNty-fourh congress.
While many older representatives and
senators in the confidence of their Of
/ flee had established permanent homes
| here, and were able to 60 at once TO
their d0micilcs, others, dependent on ho.
/ tells for Accommodations, scrambled with
the ordinary public for rooms, and the
attendant thrce-a.day.
Since the close Of the memorable sos
sion Of last summer, climaXed by the
passage Of the Adamson eight hour law,
the capitol's legislative building had
] been inhabited principally by mice and
clerks, busy here while the members
back home rebuilt political fences or
found them past rebuilding. In the
senate aud house office buildings. the
chief activity had been the swishing Of