davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
HUGHES SAYS A VOTE
FOR HIM IS FOR PEACE
Says He Is Not For War But
Stands for Permanent
Honorable Peace
BY Perry Arnold

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Bay City, Mich, Oct. 19.-Notwith-
standing cold rain, there were 2000
persons assembled in the armory here
to hear Republican Nominee Hughes
speak today.
Men are going abroad in this land
declaring that vote for me is vote
for war Hughes asserted, "because
l have criticised weakness and vacilla-
tion on the part of the administration.
A vote for me is vote for permanent
peace based on self respect and the
esteem and respect of Others
Hughes detailed at length the basis
of what he termed the present tempo
rarE prosperity, declaring they who
seek to make political capital out of
the present prosperity are either in
sincere or thoughtless.
Speaking at Saginaw and Flint,
Hughes reiterated his warning of stag
nation following the close of the Eu-
rOpean war if the democratic tariff for
revenue policy were continued, and en-
phasized anew his denial that a vote
for him meant a vote for war.
''Who are these monopolists of
peace?" he asked. care these they who
who went to Vera Cruz in an ignoble
personal war and slew hundreds of Mex
leans without the slightest justification
In international law or in morals! ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Judge Galloway Refuses
to Grant Injunction

Judge William Galloway this morn
ing denied the petition of the Southern
Pacific railroad company for tempo
rary injunction to restrain the city of
Hubbard from continuing the work of
building a sewer ditch under the tracks
of the company. The temporary injunc-
tion was denied because the case in
wolves the health and safety of city
and in the opinion of Judge Galloway
the health and safety of the city of
Hubbard was worth more than any dam
age the railroad might sustain before
a hearing of both sides could be had
He called up the mayor of Hubbard
this morning and advised him to quit
work this afternoon and come into
court Friday morning at nine O'Clock
when hearing will be granted both
sides of the case. The Southern Pacific
attorney is in the city and asked for
the injunction.
AS the temporary injunction would
halt indefinitely the work Of putting
in the sewer and might work great dam
age to the city of Hubbard, the judge
would not do anything until he heard
the facts of the case. He said he did
not believe in government by injunc-
tion without hearing, when great cor
porations like the railroad could tie up
the health of an entire community and
cause delay and trouble in settling the
case. He declared it was big corpora
tion tactics to get temporary in
junction and then keep out of court as
long as possible. This he did not pro-
pose to stand for and he accordingly
denied the nptition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Standard Oil Strikers
Return to Their Work

Bayonne, N. j. Oct. 19,-More than
900 striking employees of the Standard
Oil company and many hundreds more
employed by other plants returned to
their work at the oil plants here today.
Superintendent George Hennessey of
the Standard Oil company was on hand
when the doors opened and gave the
order for the men to return when he
became aware of their numbers. He
had declared he would not start them
to work unless a sufficient number TO
operate the plant showed up. The
strike has been on 10 days.
Thousands of strikers were in the
streets and refused to return, but there
was no attempt at violence.
The United States mediation board
held meeting today at which an effort
was to be made to settle differences
between employers and workers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
NJ M'C0RM|CK SAYS IT'S
A WILSON LAND SLIDE

New York, Oct. l9-Returning from
a trip to democratic headquarters in
Chicago, Vance c. Mccormick, chairman
of the national democratic campaign
committee today predicted Gland
slide" of western states into. the Viii
son column. He declared he had go1
carefully into the situation and found
conditions to be surprisingly favorable.
He claimed:
A big democratic majority in Wis
consin.
That Nebraska has failed to respond
to the visit of Goyernor Hughes.
Missouri and Indiana safely in the
Wilson column, although republicans in
those states are making a hard fight.
"All over but the shouting in Ohio"
North Dakota and Kansas safely dem
ocratic with certainty of re-electing ev-
cry democratic congressman from these
two states.
Doubted if there was single Hughes
states west of the Mississippi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

crowds including many workmen and
son an enthusiastic reception as he pass
ed through northern Indiana today,
Here at South Bend 5000 people lined
the streets when his train pulled in.
School children waved flags and scream
ed their delight Employees of local au-
tomobile works lined the tracks, stood
on roofs, cornices and leaned from bal
comics extending hearty welcome. The
train was an hour late here. Rain was
still falling.
Responding to persistent demands for
a speech, the president made his second
short brief utterance of the trip.
~ have forgotten how to make cam
paign speeches., said the president.
"The record is made up and all you
have to do now is to say what you
think. If l made a speech l would have
to tell you what L think of myself and
that l cannot do.
at is very delightful to have such
cordial receptions as you have given me
today and as | have been going along
the road it makes me feel very good
and 1 thank you for it from the bottom
of my heart
The president greeted handshakers
with his left hand. His right hand is
bandaged because of a scratch inflicted
by a careless enthusiast who gouged
the president S palm with ragged fin
ger nail at Albany. DR.. Grayson ordered
the palm bandaged, fearing infection.
Members of the party are greatly
cheered by receptions given the presi,
dent all the way through New York.
The climax was reached at Syracuse,
where a spectacular ovation was given
by $4,000 persons.
The president faced n soggy, dreary
day after long night ride through
driving rainstorm. The weather is cold
and damp and some of the outdoor plans
for the. reception at Chicago may have
to be revised.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Salem Educators Are
at Teachers Institute

DR.. Carl Gregg Doney, who was re-
Gently elected president of Willamette
university, was the first speaker to ad
dress the Douglas County Teachers in
stitute this morning. He chose for his
subject the "Social Education of Am
erica. " He spoke very convincingly
and the flashes of wit and humor
throughout his talk found ready accept
ance. Gas you think and act so will
America" said Doctor Doney, "for the
life Of the individual counts more than
any other factor. Thoughts direct our
deeds and teachers have'a great respon-
sibility in seeing that the minds of the
young are given the right thoughts.
Like mindedness is also important and
in this the public schools are playing
great part in educating the immigrants
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in N0striIs To
Open Up Air Passages.


Ali What relief Your clogged nos
triils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, mucous discharge, headache, dry
ncss--no struggling for breath at night,
your cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed upl Get small
bottle of Ely S Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
bran", giving you instant relief. Ely s
Cream Balm is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer has been seeking. IT s
Just splendid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
EZRA HAS AN AUTO

Ezra Meeker was in town this after
noon. This is the genuine Ezra with
his long white whiskers, travelling in
his auto schooner The Pathfinder"
from Indianapolis to Washington and
then across the continent on the old
CHAMBERLAIN train, following the old EN-
migrant trail in the west through
South Pass. Ezra was in somewhat of
hurry this afternoon as he is anxious
to get across the mountains before
stormy weather sets in.
His Pathfinder is an exact model of
the schooner in which he crossed the
plains in 1852. He is Sc yaers old, says
eh eats just what he wants although he
finds it best to go slow on the quantity
of rations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Wilson, secretary of labor, arrived in
Portland this afternoon, campaigning
for the reelection of President Will
son.
Representatives of organized labor
and the railroad brotherhoods greeted
him with cheers and hand clapping at
the Union Station. Aside from these
delegations there was not large
crowd on hand but number of by
ISLANDERS recognized the cabinet of
ficer and started shout of welcome.
Wilson will speak tonight at down
town theater, all the arrangements be-
ing in the hands of the Oregon State
Federation of Labor, the Central Labor
Council and four railway hrotherhoods.
1t is understood the secretary will pay
particular attention to the Adamson
eight hour law and tell why he believes
President Wilson should receive the
labor vote.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Alleged BOOtlegger'
Is Nicely Trapped

Jesse Millett, who rooms at the O. X.
rooming house, was arrested yesterday
night about 10 O'Clock by Officers
White and Varney on charge of boot
Logging. Wilson park was the scene
of the arrest and afforded the officers
n few exciting moments. AIillett had
been under surveillance for some time
and last night was shadowed. The of
ficers were in the bushes watching and
after the money, which had been mark
ed, had been passed for the liquor they
stepped out. Immediately Millett start
ed to run and VaTney called to him to
halt. He kept on running until ordered
to halt or be shot. Millett then halted.
Meanwhile Officer White was securing
the evidence in the bottle.
A search was made Of Millett IS room
in the o. X. rooming house with the
result that three more bottles of manu-
featured booze were found. The bottle
of booze sold was purchased for $l.50.
The liquor was not strong as it has ap-
parently been watered heavily and col
ored to q light amber tint.
Millet was taken to jail and Chief
Welsh said this morning he was going
to give him q double shot. This morning
at IL O'Clock he was given o hearing
in the municipal court and pleaded not
guilty. His trial was set for 8 o'clock
this afternoon, but was postponed until
one O'Clock Friday by his attorney,
Robin Day. When through with the
municipal court, the case will be
prosecuted under the state law in the
justice court.
Chief Welsh was of the opinion he
had a good case as the marked money
was found on Millet and the officers
witnessed the transaction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

and foreigners that come into our
country to be good American citizens
]. A. Churchill state superintendent
of public instruction, arrived in Rose1
burg late last night from Jackson
county, where he. attended teachers
institute last wee&. Mr.. Churchill win
be one of the principal speakers at the
institute now in progress in this city.
He resides in Salem and is one of the
best known officials of the state
Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
s Q c IL Z Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Bush were hosts
last night for an exquisitely appointed
dinner, in celebration Of their wedding
anniversary. The guests included only
the members Of their wedding party,
whom the Bushs have entertained at a
similar affair every year since their
marriage.
Covers were placed for s.
Important on the calendar today is
the annual guild dance at the armory
for the benefit of the st. Paul 5 Episco-
pal church.
1t promises to be one Of the merriest
md gayest affairs of the early season,
and is eagerly anticipated by the young
er contingent as well as the older de-
voices.
The Booth string orchestra will fur
nish the music for the dance and will
play a few of the latest ball room
dances including
i-ShaQ Divorces remarry--One
step.
2-Praise the Lord the convention
has Adjourned Waltz.
3-Women shall not vote-IIop.
4-Bishop's minuet.
5-Put on your surplce-Two step.
6-Pai,s the contribution box-Schot-
tische.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grady, of Port
land, whose exhibition dances at the
guild dance tonight will be feature
Of the affair, arrived this afternoon
and are guests of the b. j. Miles.
The Misses Olive and Fabian Rosche
motored to Portland for the week end
Friday and were the guests of Prof.
and Mrs. r. C. Jones' During their vis-
il in Portland the girls enjoyed a trip
over the Columbia Highway.
Salem friends of Mrs Kenneth Rob.
ertson (Ruth Church) and small daugh-
ter, Mary, of Portland, will regret to
hear that they left for the east We'd
nesday, where they will Join Mr. Rob.
ertson to make their future home in
Auburn, N. Y.
Mrs. N. II. Looney of jefferson, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs
=. G. Dyer, returned home Tuesday.
About Is members of the West Cen. }
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
obstructs 4" he asked.

obstructa' he asked.
"You can be of great assistance OF
you can bring ruin by resisting"
The way of the times, he had said
previously, is to help construct the pro
gressive ideas. "Don't oppose them. u
he said, "for progressivism is here to
stay. Uphold it and guide it in the right
direction.
After his speech at the Press clug
President Wilson went back to the
Blackstone hotel to rest few minutes
before going 10 the Auditorium thea
tire to address women s meeting at
p. m.
Thousands of women lined the streets
between the hotel and the theatre hop
ing to see the presidnt. In tn crowd in
front of the Auditorium several women
carried banners reading: "Vote against
Wilson" and attacking him on the suf-
frage question.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Women Crowd to See Him.

Chicago, Oct. l9.-In n non-partisan
plea before guests of the Chicago Press
club today President Wilson said:
"The age of readjustment is upon
America. Are you going to take part
in the magnificent work that is facing
you, or will you emplay your energy to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

All sophomore and freshmen women
are required to take systematic gymna-
sium work this year as provided by the
catalogue requirements for those regis
tering in such classes. The classes are
held four times a week, the underclass
women choosing the most convenient
hours
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

tral Circle of the Methodist church
gathered at the w. Ii. Byars residence
on Wednesday to enjoy the informal af
ternoon planned by Mrs. Ronald c.
Glover for her mother, Mrs. Byars, who
has been confined to the house for sew.
eral months with broken ankle.
The decorations suggestive of Hal
lowe 'en were effectively carried out
with yellow blossoms and appointments.
The guests presented Mrs. Byars with
a beautiful plant and the afternoon was
rounded out with refreshments.
Mrs. Arthur Moore entertained as
her guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Giller, Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodford
and Harry Huddelson, who mOtored to
Salem from Portland. Mrs. Giller and
Mrs. Woodford are sisters of Mrs.
Moore.
Mrs. C. o. Constable and daughters,
the Misses Ora and Iva Constable, left
last night for Pomona, Cal, where they
expect to pass the winter.
-nr' ana MIS- ". u. fflce are passing
a few days in Portland and are at the
Hotel Portland.
Miss Leila MacCaddam has had as her
guest Miss Daisy Mulkey of Woodburn.
The d. T. NJ. Sunday school class of
the Jason Lee church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Dunlap, on Saturday af-
ternoon. A brief business session pre-
ceded social time and refreshments.
Mrs. II. Il. Purvine has as her guest,
Mrs. M. b. Strcyfleler of Portland,
who is returning home after an extend.
ed visit to relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
She will visit in Salem until tomor.
row and will be accompanied home by
Mrs. Purvine S small son, Paul Pur.
vine, who will pass the week end in
Portland, En- route home Mrs. Streyf-
feler visited in California,
Mrs, II. +, Millhouse of Portland is
passing the week in Salem, and is the
guest of friends.
Rev. and Mrs. IL. +. Pemberton andi
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Roberts motored to
Scots Mills Wednesday and spent the
dnV visiting friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

calculations of the firm which installed
the historic instrument, but Mr.. Clark
proved equal to the emergency of stop
ping the gap.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

The new panel work which enclosees
the big varsity tracker pipe organ is
completed and reflects great credit on
C. c. Clark of the administrative board
who had the work in charge. The task
was necessitated by the mistake in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

The third meeting of the Willamette
."Wen club was held yesterday after
noon in the grandstand. Here under the
direction of Yell King Lyon a voeifer-
Gus pow WOW and yellfest was staged
and only the time expiration of one
hour prevented the buoyant rooters
from yelling until they were unable to
speak. This club will continue to meet
each week until the present football
season is over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
University Notes

That the law students of the uni
versity might perfect permanent or
ganization the members Of the respect
i've classes met Monday evening in
Judge Kelly's room at the county
court house and elected William West
president of the student body. He is
to be assisted by Frank Neuner, vice
president, and Fred Smith, treasurer.
The members also elected to continue
the regular moot court trials and pro-
ceedings each Monday night inasmuch
as the sessions have proved so benefi-
cial in the past to all those enrolled
for law work. Department No. of the
circuit court is to be the scene of the
verbal conflict and all interested In
such departmental work are cordially
invited to attend. All court officials
and members of the jury are selected
from the student body and it is to the
credit of these amateurs that the eases
have been conducted in the past with a
fervent dignity which often succeeds
that of the real court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
PRESIDENT GIVEN

Continued from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Mrs. Florence Cole is enjoying a ten
days outing at Newport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Rev, and Mrs. IL. +. Pemberton and
Mr., and Mrs. l.. II. Roberts motored to
Scots Mills Wednesday and spent the
day visiting friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Mrs. II. +. Millhousc of Portland is
passing the week in Salem, and is the
guest of friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Intensely practical was the varied
literary program given by the Philodor-
ian society members in their halls
Wednesday evenin. "The College Man
in Business was the subject of live
discussion by Glen j. MacCaddam, Sa-
lem S celebrated lyceum expert. Grover
Gates followed with discussion of the
" Principle Planks in the Republican
PLATFORM as did Harold Miller ON
the Outstanding Policies of Woodrow
wilson, and Louis Stewart on the
"Parties Now in Congress. The cam
pus political situation was ably pre-
sented by William Kelly and Harold
Tobie concluded the interesting pro-
gram with q humorous exhaust Of
steam roller" jokes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

r. F. Rolofson, ex-prohibition ora
tor and at present travelling organizer
of the International Prohibition asso'
citation was chapel hour speaker Tues
day morning. He strongly urged the
students to participate in the local
"dry" contests that the great reforms
in the liquor traffic may be speedily
obtained.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

perate, unruly gang neaQeQ by the |
notorious Black Donald, modern out !
laws and daring lawbreakers of the |
district, had been broken up and driv- |
en- out. Since then, except for occa- |
sional thefts from farmers and forci- |
BILE assault upon stray intruders up |
on their domain" the remnants OF |
the gang had made little trouble in |
the section.
Instantly the local officers were on |
the trail Within an hour after the |
Judge had returned home to console |
his daughter three visitors appeared.
They were young men, friends of |
lone. They wanted to become lovers. |
They were the favored trio of the nu-
merous contingent of which pretty
lone Brunnelle was the center and
queen.
There was Walt Alton, tall, distin-
guished, indolent of movement and |
speech. He was scion of wealthy |
family, as was his companion, Burt
Willis. The latter was studying med
icine with the veteran doctor of the |
district, but was slow and neglectful
of his educational opportunities. And
there was Ned Powers, just blooming
into the full fame of the law-sturdy,
but with force and character in his
open, handsome face. Walt was the
spokesman. ..-..-'
I'VE heard about the robbery" he
announced, in his leisurely drawing I
way. 1--WE came to sympathize with
Miss RT11naI1e tO offer O1Ir SnrUionc -
Thanks" bowed the judge, "but
the police are on the scent and we
have a sure clue as to the identity of
the thief"
"Indeed?" commented young Viii
lis.
'Yes-it was Black Donald"
Walt fdgeted. Burt looked over
his shoulder as if afraid of some
thing. Ned Powers spoke up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-11

"She cares very slightly for the loss.
of her diamonds, for they can be res
placed. There was, however, a coralV
necklace her dead mother gave her.
years ago, when she was child. In
trinsically it is worthless, but would
give a small fortune to recover it. +
81 shall send for city detective att
once" announced Walt-"a corps Of
them, if necessary. That necklace
shall be recovered"
81 know relatives of some Of the
old gang" abserved Burt. "Pn see if,
they won't help me recover it.
Ned Powers said nothing, but there
was a set expression of resolve in his r
face as he left the place, and Walt.
observed laughingly: /
eve are all in the race, fellows. l.
fancy the one who RECEIVERS that sto-,
len necklace will stand in high favor
with Miss Brunnelle." r
So at least Ned Powers thought
and believed, and he went on his way,
taking no counsel and detailing
naught of his plans to his chattering
companions. y
Walt made a call at the Brunette
home two evenings later. He made a.
great play before lone of his vast eff,
forts to have Black Donald appre-
hended and the stolen necklace re-
covered.
Then came Burt. A relative of one
of the mountain families was under
obligations to him and he had gone,
to see if he could not secretly ferret,
out the thieves and the booty.
But lone thought little of their in,
terest in her behalf. One of her cav.
alters was simply spending his.
money, with plenty to spend. Neither
undertook any personal risk.
Then both valorous champions
came up against disappointment and
chaprin The detectives learned that,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-23
AT THE LYRIC.

Daniel Froman presents Marguerite
Clark at the Lyric, Saturday and Sun
day evenings in Still Waters" one
of the strong plays put on by the fam
GUS Players Film company, and is a
performance of exceptional merit. In
this remarkable combination of pas
toral romance and gripping drama,
Marguerite has the best opportunity yet
afforded her of displaying her wonder
full versatility. Already acknowledged
as superb in the art of screen couuetry
and generally recognized as one of the
most winsome little misses in motion
pictures, Miss Clark, by her tremen-
dous powers as dramatic actress, will
add to her laurels as photoplayer. 1t
is seldom that a young actress who
gains popularity as an ingenue rises
to any considerable heights in emo
ticnal expression. Therefore the per-
Torrance of Miss Clark in Still Wa
ters" is one of the most notable OF
recent screen achievements.