davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Annual Football
Contest Is Assured

Rumors that the annual Willamette
alumni football fracas with the var
sity would not be played this year were
shattered yesterday morning when
Coach Mathews definitely announced
the return of the veteran warriors for
their annual battering. Owing to con
flicting dates in the varsity schedule
and that the Salem business men may
see the 1916 team under first fire, the
game will begin at 10 O. clock sharp.
Although Manager Burgess F. Ford
of the alumni team has been making
strenuous efforts to sign up the stars
of former years, the list of former pa
irons of the beef trust is stiil in the
melting pot of doubt, Coach Mathews
announced the alumni possibilities this
morning which are an array that would
instill terror into a cigar store Indian.
The mere chance that either Pruney' y
Francis himself or Caauncey Bishop
of Salem Woolen Mills fame will play
the charging role of fullback in good
old fashioned style is sufficient TO a
rouse the attention of football follow
ers anywhere.
Brazier Small and Toward .Iewett,
the speedy Lilliputians of recent years
and Lloyd Shisler will tend to the
halves while Gingrich, Small or Kin
ncy Miller direct the movements from
the pivotal position of quarterback,
For center Massey or John Carson are
the eligibles with Harvey Tobic and
Comptons as nearby guards Robin Day,
Carson or Tobie are the best bet for
tackles and "Doc" Mcintyre himself
may participate as one, if not both,
ends.
AS t0e alumni game is always synon-
omous for running in string of sub
stitutes about % men will probably
figure more or less in the limelght
Coach Mathews announced his first
team choices will be made from Peter.
son or Guerin, center; Proctor or Ora
lapp, left guard; H. Tobie or Hassel
left tackle; Flegel or Dimick, left end;
Rauch or Womer, right guard; Taylor
or Spiess, right tackle; ReXford OF
Sparks, right end; Mooth or Grosve'
nor, quarter; Teal or Tasto left half;
Bynon or Tasto, right half; Taylor OF
Ratcliffe, fullback.
With such lineup of heavyweigats
on the alumni team the varsity will
do well to break even, - said Coach
Mathews. considering that we have
had first team squad for only four
days, we haven t got much chance to
win. "
The alumni were defeated 81 to 0 last
year by the varsity aid determined to
revenge the score, the game on Satur-
day morning viii be hard tussle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Montana Man Shot
by Girl Reporter

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 29.-Suffering
from three bullet wounds inflicted by
Miss Edith Colby, newspaper report
er, A. C. Thomas, republican county
chairman, was in preCarious eondi-
ton here today.
The shooting occurred in the street
at Thompson Falls. One of the bullets
hit Thomas in the stomach. Miss Colby
who was formerly in politics in Spo-
kane, is detained by the police.
1t is alleged that Miss Colby opened
fire after Thomas refused to answer
her questions and accused her of telling
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
COMPLIES UNDERWENT


dark June night, literally alive with
fireflies. Each flash represented a
blast from a giant gun; yet this crest
was only one of half dozen others
seen while approaching Combles from
one side only.
As my eyes ached from trying to fol
low the incessant flashes, bursting seem
ingly from every inch Of the entire
crest, l suggested to an Alpine ehaus-
seur, my guide, that the action was
probably at its height.
"This is an ordinary bomb0rdment, ~
he replied Struggling his shoulders.
In fact half an hour later officers
said that this was merely the lombard
mont which followed the general assault
Combes already had been taken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

steamer Bear, now ON the beach near
Cape MEDICINE, as n result of tho
storm of the last three days. Wcster-
ly seas have been sweeping in on tho
steamer, preventing work BY the salv-
ors.
1t was reported from the scenc Of
the wreck today that the Bears hull
has been severely strained and her po-
sition has been altered. The salvage
work may be given up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
TOOK HIM AT HIS WORD

I. Marysville, Cal, Sept. 29.-Taking
Principal J. c. Ray at his word when
he protested against stylish clothes and
powder, students of Marysville high
school appeared for study this morn
ing clad in overalls, "hickory" shirts
and cheap bungalow aprons.
The Journal Does Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29
Paris BOrrOws for First
Time Outside the Civ

New York, Sept. 2s.-Paris is bor-
rowing money for the first time outside
of France. y $5O,OOO,OOO loan is De-
ing arranged for the city here through
Kuhn, Loeb & Co., it was announced to-
day.
The loan will take the form Of five
year, six per cent bonds which will be
Offered the public by the banking firm
next week. 49,
The city Of Paris viii use the funds
provided by the bond issue to increase
hospital facilities, build orphan asylums,
care for widows of soldiers and to main
tain the unemployed.
journal Want Ads Get Results You
Waut-Vrv one and SEQ
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

The wonderful Ince feature "Civiliza-
ton" comes to the Grand theatre on
Sunday, October l, for four days en-
gagement and the Portland Oregoniap
on August 20, comments as follows:
Civilization, now being screened
at the Heilig theatre, is of the most
daring protests against the selfishness
and inhumanity of war of greed and
acquisition the world has known, There
is a bombardment of a city by aero
planes where great buildings are de.
molished and hundreds left dead under
the debris of the buildings. There is a
naval battle where dreadnoughts and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

super-dreadnoughts are battered to
to pieces and sunk. One scene shows a
mass of soldiers fighting in trench
which is in the range of the enemy IS
shells and shrapnel. y great ocean liner
is torpedoed and women and children
drown.
Hardly less vivid is a superbly
staged fight in the interior of sub
marine when its commander, sickened at
slaughter, opens the torpedo tube and
sends the engine Of death to the bot
tom''
1t is safe to predict that the Grand
theatre will be taxed TO its limit as the
extraction certainly deserves it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

lies about him. She declares he in
suited her.
}. Manire, editor of the paper, is
also in Jail Miss Colby told the sher-
iff Manire urged her to shoot Thomas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-29

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal Job Department.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
CREW CREEK
STEAMER HAD
PER|LOUSTINE
Stated the Thessaloniki Was
Half Full Water When
She Was Abandoned
RY AssocIATEp PRESS.

New York, Jan. 9.-The story of
how the crew of the Greek steamer
Thessaloniki before abandoning the
vessel on January 5 worked for ten
days in from three to four feet of wa
ter in desperate effort to keep steam
in the ships boilers and work the
pumps, was told today when Captain
Goulandris and the crew of 80 arrived
on the steamship Perugia.
Captain GouIandris said the behav-
Jour of his men, was So heroic that he
did not give up hope of bringing the
ThessaloniIi into New York until the
coal supply was exhausted on Janu-
airy 5. He declined to comment on
statements made by some of the Thes-
saloniki's 1T passengers, when they
arrived here yesterday on the PATHS,
that he had refused to send out wire
less calls for assistance after the
steamer had sprung several leaks.
The sFhessaloniki was half full of
water when abandoned at latitude
1888 N; longitude $500 w. Captain
Goulandris said, and he believed the
vessel, the first he ever commanded,
had sunk soon after he and his men
boarded the Perugia. He added that
the Thessaloniki was badly strained
by the series of storms she encount-
cred almost from the time the ship
passed Gibraltar on December /.
Therefore when a hurricane was en-
countered late in December several
plates were opened and the boiler and
engine rooms were partly flooded.
1t was then that all of the crew
turned to and despite the water that
swirled about them, worked constant
ly at the boilers, engines and pumps.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

This is an unusually. fortunate day
for many planets are exercising
sway, the seers declare. Saturn, Ju-
piter, Venus, Uranus and the sun are
all in benefc aspect.
The day should be especially favor
able for the aged, whose counsel is
most valuable, while the confgura.
ton prevails.
A great benefaction from an old
inancier is foretold. It will be the
last before his death, which will re-
move one of the most widely adver-
tised men of the day.
Bankers and brokers should benefit
by the stimulating and encouraging
influences, which the planets are be-
lieved to exercise under this govern
ment of the stars. 1t is q fortunate
time for them to seek advice from
lawyers.
It is a lucky time for asking favors
and for making large plans for the
future.
The forecast continues to show in
crease of interest in all occult sub
iects. A number Of teachers viii
rise to fame within the next few
years.
This is a happy day for love affairs,
which viii interest the old as well as
the young. A period of romanticisrn
which has both good and evil posi-
bilities has begun.
Scandals will be uncovered in many
places before the spring, if the stars
are to be believed. One of these will
be of national interest, as it involves
large amounts Of money as well as
personal honor.
improvements in various educa-
tional institutions are prognosticated.
Colleges have good direction dur
ing the new year.
Children again win attract wide
spread attention as a national issue,
and there will be shocking revela-
tions concerning asylums and city
sluns.
The rise of a woman labor leader
who will take the place of one that
will die this month is foreshadowed.
A foreign astrologer prophesies
that a "ship will carry cargo Of
new ideas that viii upset statesmen
and put soldiers in the field"
Persons whose birthdate it is have
a pleasant outlook for the year. Both
business and domestic affairs are sub
ject to good influences.
Children born on this day are like
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

had turned from them IN contempt and
deep distaste.
Their electoral vote fell on to thirty
four again; the votes of Massachusetts,,
Connecticut and Delaware.
No doubt 1t was 8 fortunate choice
which preferred Mr.. Monroe AZ such q
time.
A man Of aggressive force and enter
prising initiative would too much have
disturbed the Quiet spontaneous processes
by which, In those years Of peace and
yet OF quick transition, parties were ind-
ing themselves and making ready for q
new age
That the new President was no master
of men had become evident enough while
he was q member of Mr.. Madison's Cabi-
net.
He had accepted the secretaryship of
State in April. 1871, with the avowed In
tention OF extrtcating the country from
the entangiements into which Mr.. Jeffer-
son and Mr.. Madison had suffered it to
Re drawn: but the dark tide Of perplexed
diplomacy which swirled about ths Ma
poleontc wars. and which had overwhelu1-
ed Mr.. Madison. had caught him also In
its fatal drift and he had become Mr..
Madison's conrade merely. not his guide.
He lacked origfnative strength. but not
sound character; he fell short OF the
equipment Of an upright and serviceable
public officer.
He was able, his colleagues found, '4te
keep important matters steadily under
his attention until he had mastered them
and could form his judgment accurately
concerning them" and looked into his
duties with "a mind Of capital integrity
and ingenious honesty"
without the social gift 70 preside with
grace. he brought dignity and good tenn
per to his task and the safe traditions
OF an elder school In politics
TOmOrrovs A New Order sf Petite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
NAVAL BAT TIE.
OFF DURAZZO
IS DESCRIBED
Engagement in Which Two
Austrian Destroyers Were
Sunk is Detailed.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Rome, Jan. 9.-The censorship hav-
ing been lifted, it is now possible to
give details of the naval engagement
off Durazzo, Albania, on December 20,
in which the Austrian destroyers
Triglav and Lika were sunk. For
several days an Austrian aeroplane
had been flying over Durazzo, making
observations and occasionally drop
ping bombs. At a. m. of the 10Th,
an Austrian squadron composed of
five destroyers and the cruiser Helgo-
land entered the harbor at full speed.
AS the Austrian warships APP
preached they opened a heavy fire on
a Greek steamship which had put in
for repairs to her engine. No warn
ing was given of the attack and the
assertion is made that the sailors on
board were fired on, even after they
left the vessel and were attempting
to reach shore.
The Austrians also bombarded and
sank several Italian sailing boats and
then attacked the encampment of the
Italian troops. The fire was directed
poorly, however, and there were no
casualties. An attempt was made by
the Austrians to land detachment
of men with incendiary bombs to set
fire to the customs warehouse, but
an Italian battery prevented the land
ing of said party.
The Italian squadron arrived and
opened fire on the Austrian warships.
The Lika, the flagship of the Flotilla,
was struck by torpedo and sank
after her magazine had blown up.
Most of the crew of about 100, in
Guiding Commander Vincer, were
drowned.
The Triglav was struck, and taken
in tow by two of the other destroyers.
They were compelled to abandon her
outside the harbor, however, and she
was sunk by the pursuing Italian
squadron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
NEW YEAR HAS.
OPENED GOOD.
FOR BUSINESS.
Weekly Market Summary
Shows Up Well for all
Lines of Trade
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Jan. 9.-The first week
of the new year was ushered in with
million share day and higher price
level followed almost Immediately
however by heavy liquidation and
short selling, particularly in war mu-
nitions and other specialties including
oils. Theh came the statement of
Chairman Gary of the United States
Steel corporation, which was accepted
in some quarters as note Of warning
and values suffered further declines,
celebrating much of the gain of the
proceeding week or fortnight.
Uncertain conditions were denoted
in the further movement of prices un-
til yesterday when substantial recov-
cries were registered on the report
that the German government had
met the demands of Washington in
connection with the Lusitania con-
troversy.
International financial concerns
found significant reflection in the con-
trary flow of foreign legislation.
Sterling rose to Ats, its highest quo
tation since last July, while marks
and kroner, declined to lowest quo
tations yet recorded, marks making
the minimum of 70 and kroner 1920.
Primarily, these changes were be-
lieved to be the result of further
heavy local buying of British bills to
meet London's further offerings of
our securities and the almost COM
plete isolation of the Teutons as ex-
porting nations.
In the industrial field general wage
increases among steel and iron work
ers and continued advances in price of
copper metal to "a IA constituted the
chief and most favorable factors.
Railroads made excellent statements
of earnings for November of last year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10

wKYHEN the war was over and Mr..
Wv Madison's eventful second term at
an end. there had been another
choice of President which seemed to go
preference of those who guided AFFAIRS.
Mr.. Monroe received the succession
not because of his personal force or be-
cause of any gift of leadership discover
able in him. but because, by long PUBIC
service and by intimate association with
the leaders of his party, he had made ms
way into the inner group OF pontlclnns
long since gathered about Mr.. Jefferson
Virginia. one OF the most populous ana
influential States of the Union, was the
Republican party's center of gravity Her
public men, with twenty-five electoral
votes behind them, dominated Republic
an party counsels; and Mr.. Monroe was
their choice for fourth Virginian Prest-
dent
His nomination was carried IN caucus.
IL is true, only by the narrow margin OF
eleven votes over Mr.. Crawford, OF
Georgia; but. that initial victory won. the
Presidency followed as of course
Mr.. Madison had shown himself q
statesman rather in the framing OF in
ztitutions and the formulation OF Law
than In the government OF events
Mr. Monroe. without his studious com
prehensiou Of principles. stood for az
least like experience IN affairs.
The country. It seemed. was not yet
ready for younger men. and there was no
party set against him that could defeat
him.
The Federalists knew themselves dis
credited. What with their factfous sup
port of Mr.. Clinton. who had never avow-
ed any principle which they could pre-
tend was their own and the ugly threat
of the Hartford convention-their loss OF
principle in following the men they did
follow and Ghe openly avowed dtsunionist
principles OF the one-tirne leaders whom
they did not follow-the country at large
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
Connie Mack Has
TtlrnedOUer Jack
.Lapp to Chicago
By ASSOCIATED PRESS


Philadelphia, Jan. 9.-Connie Mack
announced today that he had turned
over Catcher Jack Lapp to the Chi
cago White Sox on condition that
the Western club assumes the con-
tract Of the Philadelphia club. Mack
said there was no trade or money
involved. The Philadelphia manager
said that Lapp was still a first-class
catcher. Il am we'll supplied with
young catchers," said Mack, "and j
am letting Lapp 90 simply to carry
out my policy of building up a new
team with young players. Lapp has
not heard the news yet, but I feel
sure he viii be satisfied to 60 to Chi
cago as there will be no cut in his
salary"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
.UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS At P. 0.

Men.
A-Bisso Ambrogio, B. F. Avery &
Son.
B-Murray M. Bulge, James
Brown, R. E. Burnham, E. H. Bose
man.
City Pharmacy, S. W. Cham
bers.
DIT. Dawson, Canes Dorch, ocie
Dyson, Geo. w. Davenport, R. S. Dis
mukes.
E-Hotel Escambia.
F-C. FIGURE.
G-Wyatte Golson, C. C. Gary, E,
]. Gerver, John Goldring, Lee Gordon,
Sol Gilmore.
H-Arthur Hayley, John Henry,
Hunter Hudson, Home Grocery Co., A.
B. Rowland.
J-Jakob Jensen.
K-James Kile.
Jim Long, Willie Lewis, w. E.
Lacey, L. Lackman.
M-Parker Milton, Capt. J. ]. Mel
ton, Spiro Masteras, Daniel Moore,
Lewis Marshal, Capt. L. B. Manley.
Mr.. F. Norman.
P-Nick Parasos, Jordan Pike,
Johney Pope.
R-H. o. Robb, z. L. Ray.
S-Steven Small, E. B. Scoggins,
Nelson Spears.
TN. A. Taylor, w. w. Townes &
Son.
W-Henry T. Wynn, Robert Webb.
Sachlan Mcintosh Ward, (2); Lynn
Williams, H. S. Wilcox.
43 East Romano street, Nellie
Brown, S. D.; Dorothy John, S. d.
Women.
Airs. Sophia Adams.
B-Mrs. E. j. Beaver, Burnie Beal,
Mrs. Georgia Barnes.
edna Cooper, Mrs. Carr, Mrs.
w. v. Cobb, Carrie Cunningham.
D-Mrs. S. G. Davis, Mrs. Lacy
Davis, Leona Daniels, Anna Lee
Davis.
F-Sophie Fisher, Mrs. Theodore
Firth, Mrs. E. A. Fernald, (5.)
H-Frances Hoeringer, Clara Har-
ris, Mrs. May Hendrix.
Mrs. Anna Love, Mrs. Mary
Lee, Mrs. VIM. Fox Lide.
MFRS. Frances Madison, Mrs.
Ellen Magann, Mrs. Leona Matter
ford, Mrs. r. E. Manning, Miss Ollie
Miller, Mrs. A. McGrath, Mrs. Ro-
setta McCreight.
P-Mrs. Fannie L. Peterson, Mrs.
M. B. Powell, Mrs. W. G. Patter.
R-Mrs- j. w. Roberts, Mrs. Isaac
Rogers, Mrs. E. d. Rogers, Amanda
Robinson, Mrs. w. e. Roberts.
S-Mrs. Mary Eliza STANFORD, Mrs.
Sallie Shannon, Mrs. Lula Sheppard,
Mrs. Eva Sinkheld, Mrs. E. C. Smith.
T-Mrs. Loyvenia Turner, Mrs.
Flora Tolins.
W-Mrs. Hattie Whitley, Mrs.
Anna Walthall, Mrs. Louise Wicken-
den, Mrs. G. S. Williams, Carrie Wy
man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-01-10
Pensacola Has Advantages,
Let Them Be Put Forward.

The statement of Admiral Stanford
before the senate committee on naval
affairs that the United States today
has only one adequately equipped
navy yard and that practically aIl
others VIII be unable to care for the
large ships now building by reason of
the fact that the harbors where they
ara located have an insufficient depth
of water to accommodate such ships,
brings Pensacola TO the front as the
one logical point for q modern navy
yard.
The Journal notes with pleasure
The efforts of the Chamber of Com
merce, through its president, C. Z.
Dobson, to call promptly to the atten-
ton of Chairman Padgett Of the naval
affairs committee, the advantages of
Pensacola. They are the same as
those which have always existed here,
but which have been ignored by the
powers that be in naval affairs. Now
that Admiral Stanford has clearly
presented to the senate naval COM
mittee the facts as they exist at eaeh
of the navy yards of the country it is
possible that Pensacola will receive
that consideration which is her due
BY reason of her natural advantages
over any of the ports possessing
these immense navy yards.
But Pensacola viii not receive con-
sideration unless the advantage OBJ
tanned through the report of the chief
of the bureau Of yards and docks is
grasped by the people of Pensacola
and West Florida. It will be neces-
sary to put before the senate commit
tee the facts. With this done prop
er1y there should be no reason why a
craving dock and navy yard of the
firgt-class should longer be denied
Pensacola.
The admiral says in his report that
dredging, not dredging of the ordi-
nary character, but dredging Of al
most entire harbors win be necessary
II the docks are to be utilized for the
ships building. There is only one ex-
ception- In that harbor there is a
xufficiencv of vvatar
At Pensacola no such condition ex-
lists. The depth of water within the
harbor is sufficient to accommodate
any vessel that will ever be con-
structed as fighting machine. The
character Of the land and the location
Of this port made IL the only one on
the guh coast where a mammoth
craving dock and a modern navy yard
could be maintained without the use
less expenditure of millions of dol
lars
Admiral Stanford says at least one
of the navy yards of the United
States viii have to be closed and
others win be unable to care for the
new vessels. This is Pensacola's OBJ
portunity. Win Florida's congress
sional delegation be equal to the oc-
cagion7 If not, why not2