davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
BABY TOSSES Mammals
WARDROBE TO JANITOR
Recipient of Shower" Held on
Charge of Theft.

Roland Rosenberg is three years old
and an early riser. Yesterday morning
his mother. Mrs. Ida Rosenberg, of lob
West 141st Street, having been to
dance the night before, did not get up
when she heard Roland pattering about
the apartment at $3.50 a. m.
Delighted squeals finally aroused her.
They came from Roland, who was
perched precariously on the window sill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER.

United States Coast ard Geoietic survey
sun rises............6.2 % Moon rises - m }. -
sun sets ..........5.2 % Moon sets - m 10 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS of the World

Older tNor). Barry Aug IS to Kerr SIS Line. in
, ballast Bar 4
Penistone tBr). La Psllice Aug IS. to Compsgnie
Generate Trasatlantique. IN ballast Bar. ll.5O
y m. 3d.
Creole. New Orleans Aug 30. 10 southern Pacific
Co. with passengers and mise. quar-. 20 m.
Monterey. Tampico Aug a. Vera Cruz %. Progreso
2S. Havana 80 and Nassau sept /. 70 New York
and Cuba Mail - Go. with l23 passengers. malls
and mdse. Bar 80 An.
Bermudian lBrl. Bermuda SEPT .. 10 Quebec s.
Go. with 326 passengers. malls and mdse. Bar 5
Tokushima Maru Gap) London Aug 10. TO
Anchor Line. with mise Bar 80 a NJ
Psoma (Cuhanl. Cienfuegps Aug 9. santiago II.
Mauzanillo Il and JgcarO =. TO Munson s. Line.
with sugar. Bar = m
Luciline tBrl Ferrol Aug u. 10 Simpson. Spence
4 Young iu ballast. Bar m.
Pastores Bocas del Toro Aug q. Port Limon o.
Crisohal - and Havana sept !. b. United Fruit
60. with l0l passengers. malls and mdse. Bar
10 10
Andree OBJ. Havre Aug 90 70 Compagnle Gen
erale rransatls1tquc with mdse. Bar At 80 m
United states dam. Copenhagen. Fire Island
Al 4j 90.
IsIa de Panay (spanl. Bilbao. Sandy Hook a,
a. pm
SAILED.
Hurst lBrl Dunkirk: City ~ Columbus Savan-
nah. Lord Durerin IBID. Archangel. Jefferson. Nor
fox and Newport News. Wleldrecht Dutch. Lon
don. Perfection. Tampico with one bsrgel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Forecasts for special localItI.s.-East.n New

York fair to-day and to-mouo" except p'o''0'7
showers in extreme northern portion
Easfcru PENNSYLVANIA. Sew jersey. Del,rsre
Maryland. District o. Columbia. virginia. iaf
to-day aud o-mouow. somewhat warmer -,
northern New England. local showers to-day
70 morrow partly cloudy
LEGAL 0Neal Record.-The following ohicih rec
ord from the Weather Bureau SHOWS the changes
IN the temperature for The last twenty four hours
In comparison With the corresponding date OF last
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
w,,.. q, 1u,,d,y and w,dnnday.-North A.

lantic moderate south and southwest and over
cas-, weather: middl, Atlantic moderate east 10
south and generally fair weather; south Aunltc'
east gulf moderate east with overcast weather anu
showers. west gulf Ugh, south and FAR weather;
,,,,rer AXE, moderate east Oh Lake Superior ana
,I','icr.fe south on Lakes Michigan and huron
i,,.r~.~t weather with probable showers TUESDAY
All WetrcsI1y. lower lakes. moderate south "Has
.rd prOlzNle showers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close al New York
Jap,n. Corea China and Philippine Islands
via Seattlel-Chicago Msru ...-....... Sept 5
Tahiti. MArquesas. Cook Islands. New Tea
land ami Australia teIccpt WesD via
san Frsuriscol-M0aua .......-...-.-.... Sept q
Japan. CoreA and China via seattlel-
Hawaii ~ Islands New Zealand ana
Australia via Vancouver and Victoria.
II. t.I-hahurA ...sts.st.... sept u
Guam VIA san Francsol-U. 4. Trans
port Observation-Disclosures. Sept 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
Civilians Leave Maine.

Fifteen civilians left the Maine to-
day. being called in from the cruise
because of sickness or for business
reasons. Before the end of the week
about twenty more will finish the
cruise.
Yesterday was the finest day Of the
three weeks, remarkable for good
weather. that the civilians have spent
at sea A strong breeze was blowing
as the Maine left her anchorage IN
Tangier Sound at in the morning, and
the slight roll Of the ship gave prom
ise Of rough weather after the Virginia
Capes had been rounded. Instead a
gentle swell a pleasant variation to
the calm of the last week-was en-
countered, and most OF the men re-
NAMED on deck all day, reading and
writing letters.
All afternoon porpoises played about
the ship, bounding through the turbu-
lent wake and dropping back seemingly
to collide with the bow of the Ken
lucky, which followed the Maine at a
short distance. Flocks of gulls, in
search Of food, pursued the vessel from
Cape Charles far out to sea, and tramp
steamers and schooners, on their way
10 Norfolk, were constantly in sight.
The sun beat down all day, adding
deeper color to the volunteers brown
faces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

BORDEAUX. Aug 29-Ryvarden CNor). New York.
Pauillac. Aug 29-trd (Norl. New York
Marseilles Aug 29-Fsndango tNor). New York
VILE du ilaVre tfrl. New York
HaUe Aug 30-Dptou tBrj. New York.
Liverpool sept 3-St Paul. New York
Cherbourg Aug 3l-luSeran lBrl. New York
hirkwall. Sept l-Gisla tNorl New York for Am
sterdAm
speha. Aug 22-Taormns QtaD. New York. cath.
Verona GtaN, New York
vladiyostok. Aug 2s-royama Maru tJapl. New
York
Calais. Aug 27-Elsabeth van Belgo BeEl. New
York
Cnstobal. Sept 4-Calamares Port IAmon for New
York via Havana land proceeded Crstobsl. New
York 81. Atlantis tNorl. Kin gston
Rotterdam. Aug 3-Noorderdyk Dutch. New York.
sydney. ". sept 2-sanno Maru Gapl New
York.
SAILED.
Liverpool. sept 2-orduna tBrl. New York
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
GARRANzA'S CONTROL OF
NORTHERN MEXICO GONE
If Villa Would Try to Hold Chihuahua He Might Be Taken
But He Will Not Do So---With Abundant Supplies win
Take to Mountains and Be Permanent Danger Refugees
Say All Americans Escaped Before Villas Attack Begun
BY Webb Miller.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent)
Ell Paso, Texas Dec. 2.--That the situation of the
Carranza government in northern Mexico is desperate
following the capture of Chihuahua City by Villa
the admission made today to friends by General Gonzales
commander of the government forces at Juarez.
"If Villa attempts to hold the northern capital" Con-
zaes said we will be able to converge from three sides
with heavy forces and annihate the bandit army But
indications are that Villa is making ready to move again.
We have his channel of escape toward the south closed
with our troops at Horcasitas."
With dsorganized forces scattered over the state OF
Chihuahua Mexican government military leaders today
awaiting Villas next Refugees arriving at the
border said that the bandit forces were preparing to
evacuate Chihuahua City two days ago. Two trains
in the capital and quantities of loot and supplies for the
bandit army being loaded Several pieces of artl-
ery were taken from Santa Rosa hill and loaded upon
flat cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
TO KILL
PRESIDENT WILSON
Attacks Man He Mistook for
President But Is Over
Powered

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Crazed by
drink, man flashing large carving
knife with which he said he would kill
here this afternoon, attacked n pedes.
trinn in Reading terminal, sent hund-
reds of travellers fleeing to safety and
engaged three policemen before he was
overpowercd and arrested.
He gave his name as Johnathan
Kraus, no home, when finally overpow-
cred. The man appeared before the
president S train arrived here at $50
o clock, but made mistake in sta
tions.
Matted hairs flowed over his shoul-
ders and he continually muttered to
himself. Suddenly he drew the knife,
leaped upon man leaving the station
and shouted: YOU re the president!
shall kill you'll
Dropping baggage and hat the strang
er went down the steps three at a time
his assailant close behind. Women and
children rushed in all directions, scream
in~ for help.
Three policemen leaped upon the
man, but he fought for ten minutes be
fore handouts could be adjusted.
81 prayed on the steps of this city
hail." he said, "before started oui
on my mission--to kill Wilson"
Physicians will examine him.
'I'll get him yet" shouted KrauJ
as he was led to cell, "and j. p. Mo-
gan, Rockefeller and all of those fel
lows. They're keeping the cost Of liv
| ing high and the war gOingl'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

men may have fled to the hills or with
Trcvino, to the southeast.
Villa viii Move West.
Military officials here point out that
Villa will probably move westward
along the line Of the Mexican North
western railway after evacuation of
chihuahua City in order to reorganize
his forces aud prepare for another
swoop. All military authorities agree
it would be almost impossible for the
bandit forces to hold the city against a
determined assault unless they were
well supplied with artillery and am
munition.
Search for Villa sympathizers among
the Juarez garrison was begun today
when it was discovered that all guns
brought north were disabled en- routc,
the breech blocks had been removed.
Americans wandering too near the troop
trains in the railway yards were order
ed away and one newspaper man was
ordered to leave the city.
Fears of an immediate bandit attack
were lessened by reports of preparations
for evacuation of Chihuahua City by
the bandit army.
Revolutions Everywhere.
With the fall of chihuahua City, q
simultaneous campaign against the Car
rama government has been started in
all parts OF Mexico by revolutionary
leaders, according to advices here. Con-
certed movements in several southern
and central states of Mexico took place
at the time of Villa s assault upon the
northern capital. Information Of the
state of affairs existing throughout
Mexico reached United State officials
here today.
During the last week four cities in
southern Mexico fell before the revolu-
tionists. The city of Orizaba, in the
state Of Vera Cruz, reports said, was
taken by adherents of Felix Diaz ON
Saturday, while the capital of the sttae
Of Puebla is now under siege by Felieis-
tas In the federal district near Mexico
City followers of Zapata have taken
Cuernavaca and the Zapatistas are now
operating in that district. In the state
of Oaxaca combined forces of revofu-
tionsts are in possession of the capital,
according to word reaching the border.
The western end Of the Tehunntepec
railway is in possession of Robles and
Diaz followers and the capture OF Sa-
lima Cruz was reported, but never con-
firmcd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
STRIKING G'||NT BLOWS !.
TO LOOSEN I'7EUTON GRIP
Not Moments Let Up to Terrific Offensive Launched by
Russia to Break Germans Ring Of Steel-Fierce Attack
Along ESQ Mile Front --Flanking Movement Against
JabloEitza Pass Is Most Serious Menace to German
Positions in Rmania

London, Dec. 2.---Russa is striking with giants
force the blows which hoped will smash the Teutonic
ring Of steel gripping Rumania Dispatches today ind
Gated no let up in the terrific offensive launched by the
The thanking movement directed at the Jablonitza
Pass is the most serious to German positions in
Rumania.
Apparently Russia has poured mass of men into the
effort aid Rumana 1t is conceded that the Teutons
must meet this menace Of the thanking movement in
Bukowina with large number of defenders This Rus
sian offensive distance of more than $50 miles.
Surrender of the Austro- German forces at Kiribaba
would not be surprising in view of the Russian claims Of
domination of this important strategic position and rail-
road center through control of the heights about it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Great Battle Develops. 4

Berlin, via Sayville wireless, Dec. g
Fighting between Teutonic and Russian
aad Rumanian forces in the Carpathians
and on the Transylvanian frontier is
still in progress with the enemy suffer
ing heavy losses, the war office
announced today.
On Field Marshal Won Mackensen 5
front big battle has developed.
The first Rumanian army, which Of
fered an engagement southeast of Pietsi
has been broken through and defeated,
the statement declared.
The official statement declared the
number of Rumanian prisoners taken
since December /, so far as possible to
estimate now, was 81 Officers, 6,1l5 of
all other ranks and the booty 40 can
non; 100 filled ammunition carts, be-
sides many hundred other military We
hicles.
"Russian and Rumanian attacks in
the forest of the Carpathians and along
the Transylvanian frontier mountains
continue" the report continued eyes
terday's attacks were especially direct
ed against our positions ON Babaludova,
Guerarucada and east of Dornavatra
and Trotosu and also in the Oytos val
ley. The attacks were without success.
The enemy suffered heavy losses.
Capture 1000 Prisoners.
'The German troops at one place in
their advance in the forest of the Car
psthians made more than thousand
prisoners.
Engagements around Halachy have
developed into large battle. The army
wing which left the mountains south
east of Campulung gained ground by
fighting in the forest and mountains on
both sides of the Dambovita sector.
"On the Argenul, southeast of Pite-
sci, the first Rumanian army which Of
fered engagement, has been broken
through and defeated, after tenacious
struggle by the German-Austro-H Hungar-
ian troops.
"The Bavarian reserve infantry regi-
ment No. IS. already often distinguish
ed, pushed ahead until it reached the
division staff headquarters of the
enemy, where it took from captured
officers of the general staff, orders
proving that in the positions through
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
WONDERFUL CAREER
OF OUTLAW VILLA
READS LIKE FICTION

Here is story of Villa written last
spring at the time he was supposed to
be down and out. He is rapidly adding
more, and interesting chapters TO his life
story and none can forsee what the end
will be.
".Peon farmer boy--hoarder Of un-
known wealth; outlawed bandit-soldier
hero; devoted usband-barbarou biga-
mist; just, free-handed leader-cruel
and vain-vindictive dictator; cool and
clever political notwithstanding and
bloodthirsty murderer; shrewd states
man-ignorant malefactor. Such o man
is Francisco Villa, "The Tiger" as seen
by his friends and by his enenr,o.
Rivalling Robin Hood in the varied
career of his life, but lacking the polish
Of that famed Old English figure Fran
cisco Villa was character about whom
there has ben more written, perhaps,
than about any other Mexican of his
generation; a man whose name will go
down in history as that of one Of the
most picturesque and widely. known,
little known, men Of intrigue-ridden
Mexico.
Villas personal history and life have
been as much mooted question as has
been the right and wrong of his cause.
His birth is shrouded in doubt-place,
time, ancestry.
"Mexico's 'man of blood has been
claimed as brother of negro, 40 u
squaw man, as half-breed of Mexi-
can-Negro blood, as half-breed of
Mexican-Indian blood, and as full
fledged Mexican of pure Spanish ex-
traction.
The Reverend Alfred Young, Negro
minister of Baltimore, claimed viiia
was his brother. His hair was short
and 'kinky' like that of the African;
his cheek bones high and prominent like
those of the Indian; his complexion that
of the Mexican; his temperament that
of the Castilian.
Perhaps the most direct line upon Viii
la e birth comes from the Mexican
state of Durango, south of chihuahua.
II was in these mountain foothills that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
ARM|STICE FAILS
BATTLE RENEWED
SOUTH OF ATHENS
Artillery Attack by British
and French Naval Forces /.
Begins
TWO SHELLS FROM SHIPS
DROP In CENTER OF CITY
Many Clashes Occur Between
RoyaEsts and Venizelos
Faction

London, Dec. 2.-That the armistice
reported to have been arranged in Ath-
ems in settlement of the Greek-ally con-
troversy has failed was reported in a
dispatch today by the London Evening
Star dated Athens, Friday, 7:45'p. m.
The dispatch declared the battle on
the hills south of Athens had been re-.
newed with an artillery attack by
Franco-British naval forces.
The same correspondent was authority
for the statement that ships in the
Zapperon fleet had fired towards the
hills and that two shells had fallen near
the center of the city.
1t is feared, the Star dispatch de-
clares, that 35 French mariness have
been taken prisoners by the Greek
forces.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
GETS ROW
STARTED OVER FLAX
is TOLD SOME THINGS


rotting when there were 1913 idle men at
the penitentiary.
Flax srnor;ntendon+ Crowfo,d smart.
ing uhuer Wnat nc pellesed was an uh'
Just Teprihano, 9eclareu tnat the liax
crop mas peen supJect 10 ullIlcuit con,
ultlohs anu 'hat ne mas secured "nal
was commerciaiiy usei9l out Oh tne
liper on nahu' ne ueciareu the "h9Ie or
crop mas peen wen taken cure o. ne
SaiG n ne nus einp.oyeu u cohVlc's,
me governor interrupted ana "ahtea
10 Know what tnese men were doing ana
crawford repiieu they were tnreshing.
governor Wlthyconpe wanted 10 know
wnether ~ required q $zvo a moh'h eA-
pert 10 superihtehu tne ,hreshing.
IrawIofu, came came puek ny stating m una.
ne hau 10 educate eaewn ana every man
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
EMBARGO ON SHIPPING
OF ARMS IS IN ISSUE
Carranza Says United States
to Blame for Reverses at
Chihuahua
By Carl d. Groat.

(UHited Press staff correspondent :.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The American
embargo on shipment of arms across the
border promised today to become a live
issue between this government and Mex
leo.
Carranza s advisors here secretly are
displeased at the United States regula-
tions which, they claim, in practice
Though not theory prevent Carranzis-
tas and Villistas from getting ship.
ments.
The Mexicans say frankly lack of
ammunition was solely responsible for
the reverses at Chihuahmua City. On
the other hand, American officials hint
that the Carranzistas have sufficient
ammunition, but that the Villistas have
wrested it from them.
AS the embargo NOW stands, this gov
ernment can make exceptions FOR pas
sage of shipments. In practice, how
ever, this is rarely done, for fear such
shipments may fall into bandit hands
and prove boomerang.
1t was learned today that Ambassa-
dor Arredondo has called the situation
to- the attention of Secretary of State
Lansing.
The administration, however, gave no
evidence of planning any alteration Of
its rules, though if it could be assured
that the munitions would be used in the
Villa campaign it probably would per.
init freer shipments.
The chihuahua City situation still per-
picked authorities, especially as their
information to date consisted solely or
"reports" and "rumors. Persons in
closest touch with conditions, however,
made no secret of their anxiety for
possibilities in northern Mexieo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Same Old Story Of
Jealousy and Death

San Francisco, Dec. 2.--In an insane
frenzy because his wife had refused
to return to him, Soloman B. Jones, a
West Indian, early today broke into
her bedroom and killed her, leaped from
the third story window of her home and
then shot himself through the head. He
died ON the way to the hospital
Mrs. Charles Copeland, roomer in
the same house, witnessed the shooting
and in 0 panic of fear leaped from her
own window to the ground, sustaining
painful injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

Thirty-five tons of flax alleged by
Governor Withycombe to be lying out in
the fields and rotting as the result of
the carelessness of Robert Crawford,
state flax superintendent, caused the
governor to call meeting of the board
of control this morning to interrogate
Superintendent Crawford concerning
the condition and disposal of the flax.
Governor Withycombe and Treasurer
Kay were present. Secretary of State
Olcott left this morning at 10 O'Clock
to be one of the Overland Motor com
pany's guests on the trip east and ac-
cordingly was not present.
Governor Withycombe plunged into
the subject OF the condition of the flax
and declared he was amazed and sur
prised, on making visit to the fields
where the flax is in process of retting,
to find the flax in the condition it is.
He said he examined the bundles and
found them absolutely rotten, opened
them to the center which was mouldy.
He declared there was no reasonable ex-
cuse for having the flax in that condi.
tion. He charged Crawford with mex
cusable carelessness Last year the gov
ernor said there was not single bundle
rotted.
Not Governors s Choice.
1t will be remembered last year the
flax crop was nearly lost and that in
order to save it the board OF control
secured Robert Crawford to harvest it.
Later. Crawford was put in charge of
the flax industry by the board of con-
troll over Governor Withycombe IS
vote.
Governor Withycombe went on to say
that Crawford had fallen down miser-
ably in providing work for the men in
the fields and declared that only about
10 tons were in the barn. The result he
said, was that there was nothing for the
men to do. In view of these facts he
stated he did not believe it worth while
for the state to employ a man at 5000
a month. He wanted to know of Craw-
ford why the flax was on the ground
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
HOLDING HIS OWN

Tarrytown, N. Y, Dec. 2.-John d.
Archbold, Standard Oil president, still
is holding his own, it was declared at
his home today. His physicians said
there bas been no change Elm his condi.
tion snce yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
. x >. X \. y X X X x X X
LLOYD GEORGE TO QUIT

London, Dec. 2.-Rumors that
David Lloyd Geofse-was pack
ing up his belongings in his of
flee as minister of war were
printed in the London Evening
News today in support of the
report that he was preparing to
leave that post.
A number of London newspa-
pers today declared the coali-
ton cabinet faced a crisis like
ly to result in its dissolution.
The present large cabinet was
held by a number of newspa-
pers to be too cumbersome for
expeditions conduct Of war.
There has been considerable
popular dissatisfaction against
Premier Asquith expressed in
editorials recently.
* X = * 4 X X X * * se K x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
WELSH MINERS GET RAISE

London, Dec. 2.-The government TO-
day granted demands of South Wales
miners for Is per cent increase in
wages. The decision followed announce
ment Of "nationalization" of the
mines and operation by government
commission.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
LOW LIGHTS" ORDER

Toronto. Ont, Dec. 2.-The naval de-
partment of Canada has issued "low
lights" order, applying to all vessels
within Canadian waters ON the Atlantic
coast and extending up the st. Law
renee river as far as Quebec.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02
Saw Americans left.

Washington, Dec. 2-Ar Americans
had left Chihuahua Yity before the Viii
lista- -Carranzsta fighting began there,
state department representatives on
the border were told by all refugees
with whom they talked, the department
announced today.
The refugees told state department
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

Francisco Villa was born in 1876, the
son of peon farmer, according to best
reports. While he was child his par
ents moved to the state of Chihuahua,
the scene of the greatest activities of
Villa 3 life---a state that trembled with
fear at his name, yet those people bene-
fitted by his generosity.
His Sister Kidnapped.
"'While Villa was in his early teens
his parents died and left in his charge
an older sister, beautiful, dark-vyed
senorita whom Villa loved.
"Tais very devotion to his sister led
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-02

don't know who tn farmers mostly
voted for, but I do know that tn au-
thorities at Washington have done
about ever thing fer th' farmer but
shuck his corn. A woman may fergit,
but she never let's you fergit that she 3
forget.