davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
NEWS OF INTEREST
FROM SCANDINAVIA
Resume OF the important Happenings
In Sweden, Norway and
Denmark.


The special military tax imposed BY
the Danish government amounted to
162, 900 crowns for the city of Aalborg.
The ordinary tax for that city amount
ed to 100000 crowns last year. but has
increased to $4,000 crowns.
The Danish steamer Vidar. bound
from Copenhagen for British ports
with provisions. was seized on Hell.
Singer by German submarine. The
steamer was taken southwark. prob
ably to Swinemuende.
Mr.. Sonne. the well-known Danish
author and economist, states In the
Northumberland that the crops Of 1915
are record-breaking, not for their mag
nitude, but for the amount they
brought In money. The income from
the sale of live stock was twice as
great as during normal year.
The death rate among the veterans
of 1864 Is increasing rapidly. For in
stance, a year ego 30 veterans of RAN
der's "Amtstue" received the govern
ment pension, while now there are
left only &c. In a few years all but
few of Denmark's worthy defenders
will have passed away.
Sweden.
Prince Wilhelm, second son OF King
Gustaf, was operated on for appen-
dicitis- His condition is satisfactory.
Prince Wilhelm, who is duke of So
dermanland. is thirty-two years old.
A dispatch from Stockholm says that
the rigsdag has appointed a committee
Of IL members to confer with the king
on foreign affairs and defense meas
ures. The committee. which Is repre-
sentative of all parties in both cham
bers, includes three socialists and the
conservative. Professor Kjellen. who
Is known as q pro-German.
Great Britain Is sowing mines so
thickly at the entrance to the Baltic
able except to vessels under the guild
ance of official pilots.
The mother of Selma Lagerlof, the
famous Swedish author, Is dead at the
age of lightweight years. She was
the widow OF the late Lieutenant La
gerlof and was noted for her good
deeds and noble character. She died
in Varmiand on the estate of her hus
band. which her daughter purchased
some years ago. In several of her
books Selma Lagerlof refers affection.
ately to the worthy life of her mother,
and In that way has immortalized her
memory.
Knut Wallenberg. Swedish minister
of foreign affairs. says of the Swedish
American steamship line: In the es-
adjustment of this new steamship
line the Swedes cherish the hope that
direct commercial relations and In
tercourse with the United States
shall be augmented. Whether this
shall be or not will largely depend on
the attitude of Great Britain. That
country has. as is well known. greatly
hampered Swedish trade. There are
numerous cases where Swedish car.
goes have been thrown into prize
court contrary to all established laws
and conventions between the nations.
The rigsdag has appointed CON-
mittee OF IL members to confer with
the king on foreign affairs and de-
Tense measures. The committee.
which is representative of all parties
in both chambers, includes three so
cialists and the conservative PROBES.
sor Kjeilen. who is known as pro-
German.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
HAN FORD'S
Balsam Of Myrrh

For Cuts, Burns, u
Bruises, Sprains, u
Strains, Stiff Neck, u
Chilblains, Lame Back, u
OldSores, Open Wounds,
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10
Ten Railroads Ask Stay.

FUF' FtMFfTVAVb NUN way.
Attorneys representing ten railroads
affected by the common rate point Or
der Of the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission asked the supreme court
tc stay enforcement OF the order un-
I'll the cases have been decided by the
court
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-02-10

Sweden.
Prince Wilhelm, second son OF King
Gustaf, was operated on for appen-
dicitis. His condition is satisfactory.
Prince Wilhelm. who is duke of So
dermanland. is thirty-two years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Report Submarine
Chased Danish Liner

New York, Oct l4.-A westbound
submarine was sighted one mile astcrn
the Danish liner Hollig Olav at $3.50 a.
IN. yesterday by the White Star liner
Bowie, which reached this port from
Manchester, England, today.
Some of the Bowie s officers believed
the submarine was pursuing the Danish
vessel. Others were not certain that
the Hollig Olav was being chased, The
Bovic's captain ordered full Steam
ahead and dashed westward at the
greatest possible speed to avoid pos
sible attack.
The Hollig Olav left New York Thurs
day for Copenhagen and other Scandi-
navian ports, carrying II cabin passen-
gers and other passengers in the steer
age. She was about 200 miles east of
New York when the Bowie saw the sub
marine near her yesterday. Shipping
men saw no reason why she should be
attacked by submarine and thought
that possibly German U-boat fell
across her path, leading the Bovic's Of
ficers to believe she was being pursued.
Captain Jones of the Bowie would not
discuss the statements of the liners
officers. Captain John Hall, the Sandy
Hook pilot who brought the Bowie in,
said that Captain Jones told him he saw
only periscope and that that was a
mile away. He would have opened fire
on the submarine had it offered larger
target, he said
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Death Of Lewis Larsen

Quinaby, Or, Oct. 1.-THE funeral
Of Lewis Larsen was held Thursday at
2 O'Clock, interment being made in
Claggett cemetery. Rev. Guy Stover,
pastor of the Brooks Evangelical
church conducted the services and n
quartet from the church sang. Mr.
Larsen who died Tuesday afternoon at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. William
Wiedner of Whcatland, was II years of
age January LIST. He was born in Fred.
erickshall, Norway and later removed
to Christiana, where he was married to
Sophia Thurston, who passed away Mt
this place ten years ago. From Norway
they removed to Wisconsin and after
ward to Iowa and from that place to
Washington, coming to what is now
Quinaby sixteen years ago. The chill
dren surviving are William larsen,
Gcrvais; Mrs. Laura Weidmer, Wheat
land; Thomas Larsen, Quinaby; Mrs.
Julia Redwine, Kentucky; Mrs. Anna
Erickson, San Francisco, and Mrs
Emma Sorida, Spokane.
Rev. J. l.. Burns, pastor of the Evan
gelical church at McMinnville, who fell
from q tree forty feet in height at the
Quinaby camp ground last week and
who seemed to be much improved has
suffered a relapse and been removed to
a Salem hospital for treatment.
The marriage Of Miss Paulina Bar
nick to Willard Matthes was an event
Of Wednesday, Oct. 9th, at the home of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Sheriff's Sale of Real Property OH
Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given, that by vir
tue of an execution duly issued out OF
the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for the county of Marion and to
me directed on the 18th day of Sept.
1916, upon judgement and decree duly
rendered, entered of record and dock
cted in and by said court on the 9th
day of July, 1916, in a certain suit
then in said court pending, wherein
Napoleon Lcgault was plaintiff and
William M. Hendershott and Libbie +
Hendershott, his wife, were de-
PENDANTS in favor of plaintiff
and against said defendants by
which execution | am command.
ed to sell the property in said ex.
ccution and hereinafter described to
pay the sum due the plaintiff of $759.63
with interest thereon at the rate of S
per cent per annum from the 2lst day
of July, 1916, until paid, and the fur.
ther sum of $65.00 attorneys fees with
interest at the rate of 6 per cent from
July 2lst, 1916, together with the costs
and disbursements of said suit taxed al
$3.50 and costs and expenses of said
execution. / will on Saturday the 2lst
day OF October, 1916, at the hour OF
10 O. clock a. m. of said day at the west
door OF the county court house in Mar
ion county, Oregon, sell at public auc
tion to the highest bidder for cash il
hand on the day of sale, all the right
title, interest and estate which sal,
defendants and all persons claiming un
der them subsequent to the date of tn,
mortgage, December 18th, 1910, in, o.
and to said premises hercinbefore men
toned and described in said execution
as follows, to-wit;
An undivided half OF government
lots known as designated as lots mum
bered one (D two (2) three (S) an,
four (i) in section twenty one (2l) o
township four (D south of range on,
| W west of the willamette meridian
in Marion county, state of Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided b,
law.
Dated this 18th day of Sept. 1915.
VIM. ESCH,
Sheriff of Marion county Oregon
BY w. |, Needham, Deupty.
First insertion Oct. 12.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

the brakes.
Lloyd Weeks, who works at the of
flee of the Salem Sand and Gravel
fof the accident he hurried out and
found all gone but the Chalmers party
He said he observed that the tracks of
the Ford ear were not visible on ac-
count of the traffic that passed. He OBJ
served that the Chalmers car started
! to skid 21h feet from the south edge
of the pavement, which is about II
feet wide, and that it skidded about 10
feet before it collided, and that when
/ it collided the skid mark was about l y
feet south of the center of the road,
or nearly in the center. At this point
he found the Chalmers turned abrupt
ly to the right.
Corroborate Mrs. Weeks
Jurymen Dalrymple and Patton ques-
toned him concerning the position of
the ears, and his reply showed they
would have collided had they turned
either way. He said the track of the
Chalmers was not visible before it
started to skid, and that 1t was struck
on the radiator.
j. NJ. Brown, justice of the peace for
the Silverton district, with his son
Percy L. Brown, was coming to Salem
and was passed by the Chalmers ma
chine. He says his machine was travel
ing about eighteen miles per hour and
that he thought the Chalmers was 60
ing about thirty miles. He said the
Chalmers struck the Ford just behind
the right front wheel, broke it down,
whirled it about, and dragged it into
the ditch.
Percy Brown, manager of the Silver
ton Telephone company, said his ma
chine was travelling about 20 miles per
hour and that the Chalmers was pro-
cceding at about 30 miles. He said the
Chalmers was about two feet from the
south side of the road and that it skid
ded 100 feet before it made a turn.
Police Officer Varney testified as to
the exactness of the distances between
the machines, their position on the road,
and the tracks as he found them.
Althea Holdridge, who lives in the
neighborhood of the accident, told of
the time it happened and how she help
ed the victims to the hospital. Edward
Fame told of his knowledge of the case
as he saw it shortly after he arrived.
This afternoon Mrs. Archie Matlock,
who was taken to the Salem hospital,
was reported as being able to sit up.
The baby, whose lip was cut open, was
also reported as doing well.
Mrs. Maggie Ivie, who was cut and
bruised and who is now confined to her
bed in the Capital hotel, is reported as
getting along nicely this afternoon and
it is expected she will be about again
in few days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

the BRIDE parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Adolph Barnick, the Rev. Guy Stovel
officiating. Only the immediate rela
tives of the young couple were present
Both young people are popular, Miss
Barnick having been teacher and Mr.
Matthes a well known farmer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farrar of Ia
coma are visiting at the home of the
August Banicks, who have also as then
guests Mrs. Gottlieb Hirsch and little
sons of Tacoma.
A straw vote taken by the Oregon
Electric people on their passenger
trains Tuesday showed Wilson leading
by many votes.
Frank Diem is erecting a cottage on
his land near the Oregon Electric track
whore he has n hop yard.
Ray Lick has leased the Leonard Bar
nick hop yard, evidently believing that
luck will not always be against grow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Mr.. Bangs is Yankee by birth, be-
ing decendent of Plymouth pilgrims.
He comes from family of eK{nent
American citizen and since the day of
his nativity has been more or less in
the eyes of the public. In 1894 Mr..
Bangs was the candidate for mayor of
his home town, Yonkers, and, as he
felicitously puts it, was by the grace
of the electorate returned by com
Portable majority "to the bosom Of his
family unwept, unhonored and un-
stung.' His humorous writings have
become famous and he will be here OH
the lyceum course in his famous humOr-
ous lecture Salubrities i Have Met"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
Golden Special Ladies'
to Speak at the Grand

Local republicans are in ferment
of enthusiasm today-or at least they
should be If there is any virtue in the
spellbinding abilities of Judge Lowell,
of Pendleton, or any magic in the pros
pects held out by the coming of the
millionaire "'Golden Special" which
is due tonight at 1880 o'clock.
The party of wealthy ladies will to-
night be the center of big demon
stration, it is announced, which demon
stration is TO include torchhghts and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

for diseases of the blood, scrofula,
rheumatism, catarrh, and low or run
down conditions of the system. AT this
time, when coughs and colds are so pre-
valent, Hoods Sarsaparilla is an in
valuable tonic. Get it today, and be-
gin to take it at once. Accept no sub
stitute
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised October 10, 1916:
Anderson, Mrs. c. j.
Barnes, $.
Barton, Mr.. Patton.
Bell, Miss Gertrude.
Bernard, Miss ella.
Box 166, R. F. d.
Cook, Mrs. j. A.
Davis, N. L.
Ewing, Miss Mary A.
Ferguson, Miss Elma (2).
Fifteenth & Ferry street.
Fisher, Mrs. w. A.
Holt, Mrs. C. +.
Howard, Mrs. A. E. B.
Howard, Mr.. E. A. b.
Humphy, Mr.. Frank.
Her, Miss Marie.
Lane, Mrs. Edna.
Morris, Mrs. Annie.
Mckenzie, Mrs. Annie.
Noblitt, Mr.. Jordan.
Powers, Mr.. Burr.
Schieman, Mr.. Safred.
Schmitz, Mr.. Willie.
Schwary, Miss Margaret.
Smith, Mr.. Bernard f.
Thomson, Mr.. j. d.
Welina, Mrs. Cora.
Whittemore, Miss Margaret Fay.
Wright, Mr.. j. F.
AUGUST HUCKESTEIN, p. NJ.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
San Francisco. Too.

San Francisco, Oct. l4.-Hundreds of
San Francisco working women will meet
the Hughes women's special train here
next Tuesday to shout for Woodrow
Wilson if the plan of Mrs. Margaret
Johannsen, wife of the head of the car
penters' union, is carried out. Today
she sent broadcast an appeal to all wo-
men workers of the city to join in the
movement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
THROW WOMEN IN JAIL
DISTURBED RICH WOMEN


Portland, Or, Oct. 14.-Dr.
Marie Equi, local suffrage lead
er and Wilson partisan, was
thrown inio Jail here this after
noon for heckling the women of
Hughes special train.
When the principal meeting
of the Hughes women S special
opened in a theatre at 3 o clock
DR.. Equi led the Wilson women
in wild demonstration. Three
policemen seized her, dragged
her out of the seething crowd
and took her to jail. There they
said she would have to remain
until the Hughes special leaves
Portland tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
'Wilson! We Want Wilson"

G0ftland, Ore', Oct l4.-ScredmlHl
Wilson, we want Wilsoni" and
"where's IS the casket. Fetch coffin
q huge crowd of democratic women
greeted campaigners for Hughes when
they left their special train at the un
ion depot today and started for the
Multnomah hotel
The Multnomah Republican club had
brass band and a drill team ON band
to whoop things up when the delegates
began filing from their cars. Hundreds
of women were massed around the train
As the first visitors stepped upon the
platform a cheer for Hughes went up
and the band began pumping out rapid
melody.
Suddenly the shouts Of welcome and
the music were drowned in gale of
shrill shrieks for Wilson. Police esti-
mated that the Wilson women outnum'
bered the Hughes supporters three to
one. 1t was well planned ambuscade
and resulted in scenes of confusion.
A squad of shouting women pressed
through the mob, carrying huge ban
ners. One bore the words in staring
black letters: (Which goose laid the
Hughes special golden egg! Was it
Mrs. Belmont or Mrs. Smelter Trust
Guggenheiml"
Another banner said: Remember the
Danbury hatters $250,0O decision"
In spite of the commotion the Hughes
delegation gained the street, police
pushing pathway for them through the
crowd. The enemy, however, hung on
their flanks, marching step for step and
hurting caustic comment
Led by the Multnomah band, the
Hughes campaigners in automobiles rode
slowly for 10 blocks up Sixth street to
the Multnomah hotel, where breakfast
was to be served. Mingling with the
applause of the republicans all along
the line of march were the derisive
yells of the Wilson brigade.
The opposition trailed along beside
the slowly moving automobiles and kept
up the heckling, until one by one they
fell behind for lack of breath. During
this ordeal the visitors maintained an
attitude of composure and did not at
tempt to answer the taunts.
The Hughes crowd was in an over
whelming majority at the Multnomah
hotel and as the automobile parade
arrived big Hughes demonstration
started. When it died down and as the
delegates were walking into the hotel
through a lane of hand clapping men
and Women. n single shrill voice began
whooping "'Wilson! Wilson! Wilsonl''
A crowd of men surrounded the wo.
man. who gave the name of Mrs. Meta
NJ. Uthoff. One of them seized her
" 1"y ~ 49,, ss >,
neeP your hunps oli n.y., NY sno
crieu heulennper alii iauy' 'heh'
Wrehchlhs away, sne pointed Ut 'ne man
anu snou'eo' inere 'no hughes
Sp,Ii.' pWtu A. ,,.. - ....,. A.
"hiio tne uelega.es were i, Inslue tne
motel IL was reported ,he Wlison @ wo, %
men were "arsnal'ng theiI Iorces ior
ahother pig counter demonstration TO pe
s'uSeu Wheh the HuShes purty cohuuo's
i's plgsest street meetings at noon :.
MISS rs,her i-aPe ol NeW iorh, az
CT sne hou saiheo ihc secius'on Vi tne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Chicago, Oct. l4.-Dario Res
ia, driving his blue Peugeot,
won the $50 mile grand Ameri-
can Automobile race meet at
the speedway park here this
afternoon. J. Aitken, also in a
Peugeot, was second, and Rick
enbacher driving a Maxwell
was third. Resta s time was
:l6.6S, an average of 1899
miles an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

red fire. The principal exercises will
take place at The Grand theatre.
At Z o'clock, according to the pro-
gram mapped out, the various Hughes
organizations of the city will meet at
the headquarters on High street and
march to Trade and Commercial streets,
where the visiting ladies will be well
coined.
Governor Withycombe will make n
speech of welcome at the theatre,
which is to be decorated with the ma
tional colors and flowers. Music is to
be provided by DR., Epley's quartette
and the Chcrrian band. Music for the
afternoon meeting was provided by a
fife and drum corps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

Extra detachments of police were
rushed TO the theatre after DR.. Equi s
arrest when the Wilson women started
wild demonstration. The police final
ly quieted the crowd and the Hughes
speakers started their oratOry. Strong
Wilson reinforcements remained in au-
tomobiles outside the theatre waiting
for the meeting to adjourn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
EVIDENCE SHOWS

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
PORTLAND WOMEN

Continued from page one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

= = y x x = y y x x = x y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14

: X x x X x x x x x x 4 x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-14
REsTA WON BIG AUTO RACE

: \: x 4 = x i y y x x X = =
The labor world., 1916-05-20
BUSINESS EDUCATION
IS BEST INVESTMENT

The Duluth Business University Is
this week sending out handsome new
catalogues describing in detail the
several splendid courses given to
young men and women at that insti-
tuition.
For 25 years, the Duluth Business
University. has made it an aim to
give to young men and women for
the smallest outlay the best possible
preparation for business. In that
time it has made .or itself a reputa- .
ton that extends far and wide
throughout the Northwest. It has
the endorsement of the leading busi-
ness men Of Duluth.
Young workingmen who want. to
better their conditions can do 10th
ing better than to take night course
at the Duluth Business University
Older workingmen should send thei,
children there. We know a Duluth
laborer who earns but $500 a day
who managed through saving and
sacrifice, to send his young daughter
to the Duluth Business University
After she graduated she was given
en'ployment at a small salary for a
while. but in less than three years
she was earning $500 a month
33 1-3 per cent more than her father
There is no investment such as this
We recommend the Duluth Busi.
ness University t., all readers of The
Labor World.
The labor world., 1916-05-20
NEW SUNBEAM THEATER
signs contract for first run exclusive
use OF the neW Chaplin comedies.

Charlie Chaplin, refreshed from
his long rest, will be with the laugh
ter-loVlng public again in "The
floorWalker'' at the New Sunbeam
theater for five days opening Sunday
May 21st.. 1.-THE Floorwalker" is the
1lrst comedy made by Chaplin for
the Mutual company, where he is to
receive a salary of 100000 for q
years work. 1.-THE F'loorwalker,
tef1s the story of Chaplin shopping in
department store. The Sunbeam
management has seen the nicture
and guarantees it to be the funniest
comedy Chaplin ever appeared in.
The new Mutual Chaplin comedies
VIII have first run exclusive showing
IN Duluth -at the New Sunbeam thea
ter for five days. and the following
Two days at the Bijou theater in the
west End new Mutual Chanlin
release every four weeks. No other
Duluth theaters will show the new
ohaphn comedies. The Floor
walker" will do you more good than
all the doctors in the world-laugh
and forget trouble.
The admission will be 10c on Sum-
day for all seats. On Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday the
sunbeam will make the price SC to
children up to p. m. and 10c to
adults during the entire engagement.
No. g Of the Mary Paige serial will
be shown in connection with this
comedy on Wednesday and Thursday.