davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Asks Court to Restore License.

DR.. F. W. Noble. whose license to
practice medicine recently was re-
voked by the State Board Of Medical
Examiners because of the Ruth Merri-
weather case, made application in the
District Court for a certiorari OF the
case from the medical board to the
District Court for review. The case
will be reviewed by the District Court
at the fall term. DR.. Noble charges
that his license was revoked without
giving him a fair and impartial hear.
to~
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Pope Asks Mercy for Easement.

Rome.-Pope Benedict has inter.
ceded In favor Of Roger Easement
endeavoring to obtain grace for him
from the British government. Influ-
ential Irish nationalists have urged
the pope to do all In his power to
save Easement. The pope already has
obtained from Emperor Francis Jo-
seph Of Austria grace for Carnak, a
leader Of the Bohemian patriots, who
was made a prisoner while fighting
against Austria and condemned to be
hanged
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

jeans of our honest friend the farmer.
who was too slow to get into the cities
when the rest of us saw shortcuts to
wealth; who hadn't imagination
enough to think man can make money
without earning 1t, and who was too
dull to know that hard work Is foolish.
Well, he has the laugh now. Likewise
the money.-Advertiseme
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Battery c to Get Horses.

The First battalion of the field ar
tillery has received orders from the
central department, United States
army, in Chicago, to submit its re-
Quirements for horses, which are to
be shipped Immediately. The ar
tillery division will need 500 animals,
both draft horses and single mounts,
and about thirty-six mules, according
to officers of the batteries. 1t is also
reported that with the same shipment
will come about $125,OO0 worth of
equipment, including field guns, am
munition, tents and other accessories,
for Battery G.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Used Many Deadly WEAPONS.

She went down into her cellar for a
jar of picked watermelon rind and
what should she find coiled up on the
floor and ready to strike but a genu-
ing garter snake Of fearsome aspect
and most threatening demeanor. She
killed 1t with no other weapon than
mop, hoe handle, an old flatiron, an
empty crock and board from one
of the fruit shelves.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
TO ExTERMINATE vILLlsTAs.
First Chief carranza Orders General
Trevino to Rehabilitate North

chihuahua City. Mex-Gen. Jacinto
Trevino, commanding the Mexican
Army Corps of the Northeast, an
nounced that he had received orders
from Gen. Carranza 20 make every
possible effort to pacify and rehabili.
tate northern Mexico.
The first step necessary to comply
with these orders he added, is the ex-
termination of Villa and his bandits,
and reports from Gen. Malta Ramos
In active command of the campaign in
northern Duprango indicate that this
is on the verge of completion.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
British coneede Blacklist Poin,

Washington.-Great Britain made
partial and informal response to the
American inquiry about the blacklist
ing of American firms. The response.
on which the administration declines
to comment, was in the form of an
oral statement from Ambassador
Spring-Rice in the office of Acting
Secretary of State Polk. The state
ment. which was repeated only in eff
feet, not verbatim. for the public, is
markedly conciliatory.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Jealous Husband Kills son.in.Law

Fort Collins.-Peter Leal de Soto,
known generally as Peter Soto, "king
of the bootleggers." jealous of his
son-in.law, shot and killed the young.
er man at his home in the jungles,
which is the settlement of Mexicans
near the sugar factory, mile north.
east Of Fort Collins. Ernesto Mond-
rano, the slain man. was 23 years old,
and had been beet worker.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Court to Review Fake Burial Case.

Court to Review Fake Burial Case.
]. Lotion Davidson, the undertaken
who was charged with conspiring with
Vivalley Turley, who tried to defraud
life insurance companies of $4,000 by
a fake burial, was granted a super.
sedeas by the State Supreme Court.
Davidson, who was sentenced to two
to three years in prison, will be re-
leased on $4,000 bond pending the
review of his case by the high court.
Turley and Davidson arranged fake
burial, after which Mrs. Turley col
lected the $4,000 for which Turley's
life was insured.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Earnings Gain Over Two Millions.
Unofficial figures made public by
the Colorado & Southern Railroad
Company for the year ending June 80
last gave the gross earnings as $751;
375,O00, as compared with $13,S56, 900
for the preceding year.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Museum Open Saturday and Sundays.
All departments of the state muse
um, opposite the capitol, hereafter
will be open to visitors Saturday af-
ternoons until o'clock, and Sundays
from 10 in the morning until s in tho
afternoon.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
MoFerson Makes Appointments.

The following appointments were
announced by State Bank Commits
sioner Grant McFerson: A. B. Olson
to be chief deputy; Sidney w. Clark,
Richard B. Brown, deputies; Frank
Standfield, clerk. and Mrs. Rose Lau-
don, stenographer.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
IF you on ANY FRIEND

Suner with Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma-
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful bo Ok
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse A.
Case, Dept. @. W., Brockton. Nass.-Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
His Inheritance,

Askitt-Did young Dodge inherit
from his father?
NOTIFIES, l believe he inherited
the old mans desire to avoid work.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27

Court Finished on Initiated Bills.
Official count of the signatures on
petitions to initiate bills filed with the
secretary of state has been COM
pleted. The count shows 24,325 names
on the proposed law for the invest
ment Of state school funds; 20,959
names on the herd law; 24,406 sigma
lures on the petition for law to COM
pei the state to care for all its in
sane; 23.722 on the civil service
amendment; 26,999 ON the amend
ment to permit the manufacture and
sale Of beer in Colorado and 27,959 on
the amendment to abolish the State
Tax Commission.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
Guard. Would Become Army office

Guards Would Become Army Officers.
Battery A of the Colorado National
guard is about to establish another
record. At Golden it has twenty-four
members who, on August 81, will take
the examinations for regular army
commissions at Fort Logan. They
have been excused from many duties
in order to study for the tests which.
because they make a West Point
course unnecessary, will be severe.
Officers at the range say many of the
men have fair chance Of passing. OF
the twenty-four all but Private Paul
are seniors, juniors or alumni of the
Colorado Agricultural College. Paul
is a Dartmouth graduate.
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-27
7. N. PATTERSON DEAD
FORMER u. 8. SENATOR FROM
COLORADO DIES SUDDENLY
FROM HEART FAILURE.
Noted Editor, Lawyer and Political
Leader sueeumbs After Weeks
illness at His Homo In
Denver.
THOMAS NJ. PATTERSON.

western Newspaper Union New. Service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
BRYAN PUTS It ON
BASIS OF CLASSES
Asks Rich To Do Away With
Liquors as Poor Are Com
PEELED To Do

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Wealthy church
members were today seriously weigh.
ing the pleas of William Jennings Bry-
an here that they exclude wine from
their tables.
"Such action will take from liquor
men the argument that the saloon is the
poor man 8 club and that the rich have
no right to enjoy wines at their clubs
and tables while they deprive the poor
men OF his enjoyment" Bryan said.
He acknowledged his change of mind
on the question of prohibition, saying
that he once voted for high license and
against state prohibition.
"But / changed because / found
liquor interests wouldn't adjust them
selves to any community unless they
controlled it," he said. 81 am now
in favor of the dry fight in town, coun.
ty, state or nation, and / am ready to
join with other nations in wiping the
liquor traffic from the face Of the
earth"
Bryan announced today he would re.
turn later for u 10 day campaign to aid
Chicago in its anti.saloon fight which
is to eliminate in 1918. His visit here
yesterday was the opening gun of the
campaign.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Small Gains Made.

London, Nov. 2l.-Successful advance
on front of $500 yards was announced
Ia an official statement today.
"On Saturday morning the report
asserted, "our guns started barrage
fire against the trenches opposite the
Canadian positions. Our troops leaped
from the parapets. The German guns
began counter barrage fire, which was
comparatively weak Our forces had
fewer casualties than could be expect
ed.
''We advanced on front of $500
yards to depth of from 200 to 1000
yards. Our whole objective was quickly
consolidated and held except for short
stretch near Pys wood, where a knoll
proved machine gun nest. Our troops
fell back and established themselves
behind the crest.
"There the Germans occupied n
trench. Our artillery cut them off.
ave exceeded our objective BY 500
yards, capturing section OF the Grand.
court trench, but we withdrew because
it was in too dangerous q salient.
sour losses throughout were com.
parstiyely light We took II Officers
and 425 other unwounded prisoners and
$50 wounded men,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Germans Press Forward.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, l.. l.,
Nov. 2l.-"our infantry now stands be-
fore Craioya," declared the German of
t,cial statement today, telling OF the
sGeep of the Teutonic armies against
tie Rumanians.
con the Alt some important towns
cad entrenched heights were captured
by US from the Rumanians in 4 severe
ssruggle," the statement continued.
'fOur infantry now stands before Cre-
iva which until now has been the seat
Of the chief Command of the First Ru-
lranian army.
The official statement. also detailed
Q ceport from Field Marshal Won Mack.
cHsen, in Dobrudja, that Constanza and
Carnavoda had been shelled.
''Our flyer squadrons bombardnd q
transportation establishment near
Bucharest, - the statement said.
Between Prespa lake and the Cerua
tsiacedonia 'front.', the enemy is feeling
ahead with vanguard troops toward the
GerInan-Bulgarian positions. Serbian ad.
yanees at some places on the Moglens
tcont, prepared by strong fire. failed. !"
From Archduke Carl's front, in 4he
ildova sector, the report said:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
COMMITTEE ADMITS
STATE IS WILSON'S
Republican Central Commit
tees Comedies Election
by 3,4l6

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-The republi.
can state central committee today esti.
mated that President Wilson S plurality
in California will be in excess Of 3,4OO.
Basing the estimate on tabnlation by
them of official returns from so coun-
ties and semi-official returns from the
other eight they set the figure at 81
4l6. Sylvester McAtee, secretary OF
the committee. declared unoffieially
that this wns merely an approximation
but he believed it to be close to the
final official result.
McAtee also declared he il convinced
that there is no chance OF split in
California S electoral vote although he
believes there will be considerable diff
ference between the highest and lowest
republican and democratic electors.
Meanwhile Secretary of State Jordan
at Sacramento, is rushing his official
tally Of the vote from the various coun-
ties in order to have it finished and
certified by the governor November 80.
as required under the law. When work
was resumed today the secretary of
states clerks had not found single
error in the returns sent to them. Thir-
teen counties remained TO be tablated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Young Bandits Held Up
Pacific Union Club

San Francisco, Nov. 21.-A dragnet
was thrown out by the police today in
an effort to capture the five youthful
bandits who attempted the most daring
robbery San Francisco Has known in
years last night when they invaded the
exclusive Pacific Union club and held
up all with whom they came in contact.
The net proceeds of their adventure
was about $50 in silver. They failed
to get $4,000 in gold which was in the
cash drawer because they lost their
nerve at the critical moment.
The youths were evidently amateurs
Driving up to the club-wnfch is on the
summit of fashionable Mob Hill-the
robbers held up the attendants in the
lobby and then attempted to make the
rounds of the card rooms and other
rooms where the wealthy members were.
They were panic stricken when they
saw their efforts failing and fled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

London, Nov. 21---Another Russian offe sve along
the line from Constanza to Cenovada is now Expected to
increase the intensity of the fighting in Balkans.
Military experts here today agreed this was the only step
which could be relied upon to lessen the weight of General
Won Falkenhayns tremendous pressure on the Waach-
ian frontier of Rumanaa pressure which it is now ad-
nitted constitutes the gravest menace to Rumana
The Rumanian army is in the greatest danger of being
outflanked if the German official statement specifying
approach Of the Teuons to Craova is accurate The
Rumanans being forced back from the valley of the
Jiu. Meanwhile Falkenhayn, with force estimated at
half million men, is sweeping around their rear stead
lily lessenng the gap through which they must retreat
and ccumscrbng that line of retreat so that it's drec-
tion apparently, must be due east.
Unless there diversion somewhere in the Balkan
campaign to stop Won Falkenhayns thrust it appeared
almost certain today that complete evacuation Of the
western part of Rumania would be necessary to save the
Rumanian army This diversion it is admitted can best
be made by the Russians because of the ease of transport
ing reinfoTcements via the Black sea.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Hughes Still Waits.

New York, Nov. 21.-Chairman Will.
cox of the republican national commit
tee today declared no telegram conced-
ing the election of President Wilson OF
eongratulating him has been prepared,
so far as he knows.
Commenting on reports published in
New York that Charles +. Hughes had
really prepared a telegram Of consratu.
lation, Wilcox said:
~ know of no such statement having
been prepared. / saw the governor last
night and the situation is just as it has
been. There is no change. We haven I
said anything about the recount because
the official count is not yet completed
and we certainly wouldn't have any
thing TO say about anything else. don t
know what the results of the official
count would be any more than you do
and it would be foolish Of me to say
anything about it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
MESSAGE TO WARN
BUSINESS AGAINST
TRADE UPHEAVAL
Keynote Is: Prepare To Meet
Unprecedented Conditions
After War"
WANTS LARGER NAVY TO
HELP ENFORCE PEACE
Would Modify Sherman Law
to Permit Organization
Of Exporters
By Robert ]. Bender.

| Omitted Press staff correspondent
| Washington, Nov. 21.-A call to AM
erican business to meet unprecedented
trade conditions after the war, is to be
the keynote of President Wilson s mes.
sage to congress Tuesday, December s.
The president is completing the message
today and expects soon to have it in the
hands of the printer.
The president believes the country Is
industries can do n maximum amount
of work only when there is minimum
of industrial unrest. His message is ex.
pected to emphasize this in an appeal
to employers and employe for more co.
operation, moro confidence of each, in
the other and less tendency to class feel.
| ing.
In this connection the president has
formulated plans for rendering practi.
cally impossible strikes of all kinds. He
will urge completion of program SIM
liar to that proposed in his last mes.
Usage to handle such situations as the
recent threatened strike Of the railroad
brotherhoods.
Believing the railroad problem as i'm
portant a domestic issue as confronts
the country. the president will urge
congress TO give the most careful CON
sideration to possible legislation which
will allow the transportation systems to
expand and to improve to meet the ad-
ditional stress under which they will
be placed at the close of the war.
Abroad ALSO the foundations must be
laid for the trade upheaval, the presi.
dent believes. He will urge congress to
act Immediately upon a measure along
the lines Of the Webb bill, which would
have permitted American exporters to
organize without fear of antitrust law
action.
In addition to these the president Is
message will urge action upon different
measures recommended in his message
of year ago and which are still on
the list of the administration Gun.
finished business. They are expected
to include:
Conservation laws; legislation for rem.
dering fuller political justice to the peo-
pie of Porto Rico, corrupt practices
act, federal aid and stimulation to in.
dustrial and vocational education like
that given in the field of agricultural
industry and possibly laws giving fed.
eral agents more effective weapons to
use in dealing with conspirators against
the neutrality of the government.
The president also probably will urge
continuation of preparedness for
peace" by continuance of progres.
sive program of national defense includ,
ing material additions to the navy. In
his recent pleas for the union of ma
tions to prevent future wars, the presi.
dent has pointed out that if America is
to play her part in enforcing this peace,
she must have the necessary means.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Wheat Unchanged
In Chicago Market

Chicago, Nov. 2l.-Whcat was steady
today after an opening slightly above
yesterdays closing. Heavy demand af-
the the opening sent the prices up,
but liberal commission house offerings
checked the advance. At noon Decem-
ber was down half cent below today 5
opening at sl.S2h; May unchanged at
sl.s9 and July up Is at sl.5D ls.
Corn opened strong, bnt realizing
sales later caused downward trend.
December was down l "a at 81 1-s;
May down u at 81; July down "a at
90 3-4.
Oats were lower, losing strength with
the leading grains. December was down
y at 81 So and May down 38 at
62 3.s.
Provisions were higher.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Would Place Embargo
On Wheat and Flour

San Francisco, Nov. 2l..-A national
campaign to persude President Wilson
to put an embargo on expectation of
wheat and food products, in an effort to
prevent further rises in the cost Of liv-
ing, will be carried on by retail groeers
the country over, according 10 an
nouncement today by Chairman Frank
Connolly, Of the executive committee Of
the National Retail Grocers' assoeia.
tion.
1t is planned to place a petition for
such an embargo in every grocery and
ask customers TO sign il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
Artichokes Only Thing
at Normal Price

San Francisco, Nov. 2l.-News of the
Great Discovery today is startling Cali
fornia. The discovery in this case is
the finding of one article of diet at the
same price as last year, with assurances
of a bigger supply than ever Arti-
chokes, say dealers, will sell at the usual
prices, and the crop is % per cent larg-
er than year ago.
Artichokes may replace potatoes en-.
tirely. and the erstwhile lowly tubers
may be listed as the piece resistance,
for dealers say the present price of po.
tatoes, much higher than last year, is
bound to increase. They declare the
California potato crop is onethird norm
al, and shortages are also reported in
nearby states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
|DEUTSCHLA IS
' 0NIIHER WAY HOME
STARTING TODAY
Great Crowd Lines Shore and
Cheers AS Big Diver
Pulls Away
SCENE OF ACCIDENT Is
PASSED In DAYLIGHT
VIII Have Darkness To Aid
Her In Passing Three
Mile Limit

New London, Conn, Nov. 2I.-The
German under sea freighter Deutsch-
land made her second start for her
home port of Bremen at 2:35 this
afternoon escorted by two tugs which
were to accompany her to the three
mile limit at the end of the sound.
To the accompaniment of cheers
from the crew of her mother ship"
Willehad, the Deutschland slowly
swung out into the harbor shortly be-
fore 2:30. The great steel net, which
guarded her stern had been swung
aside and the sea-green monster of tho
deep slipped out of her berth under
her own power
Once out into the main stream, she
slowly swung about pointing her nose
toward the open Atlantic and with the
tug Alert alongside was soon headed
for the open sea.
Several members of the Deutseh-
lands crew were on deck and waved
their hats to their countrymen ON the
willehad as the Deutschland gathered
speed and started her homeward
journey in earnest.
The Deutschland's Is helmsman Klees-
stood at the wheel. Captain Koenig,
smiling and as affable as ever, stood
by his side. A great crowd lined tho
shore cheering and waving good bye"
to the German merehantman.
There is no secrecy incident TO the
Deutschland $ departure.
Early in the day rumors were flying
that the submersible might sail at any
time.
At 2:lO two tugs reported at the
pier ready to escort her to sea and
crowds were then soon lining the
shore.
At 2:0i the Deutschland passed Fort
Trumbull and was headed for the
sound.
The submersible will pass the Race
rocks where she eollided with che tug
II. A. Scott Jr., last Monday about 4:3O
this afternoon, Judging from the speed
which she was making as she cleared
the harbor. Five men perished when
the tug sank in this accident and 1t rs
assumed Captain Koenig decided not
to attempt to pass through these dan
gerous waters again at night.
The submersible will be able to clear .
The Race well before dark ana Wal.
then have the benefit of the cover or
night for her first dash beyond the
three mile limit.
The Deutschland consumed seventeen
davs on her last voyage to this cooh-
try. % A..
The Deutschland passed out OF the
harbor and into the sound shortly
after 3 O'Clock. She passed Fort
Wright, Fishers island, at 3;A.
The tugs Beekwith and Alert were
stcaming alongside the Deutschland up
10 the time she passed New London
light. After leaving the light, how
ever. the submarine increased her
speed 10 about l2 knots an hour and
the tugs dropped behind.
The Deutschland then headed INTO
the dangerous waters of the hae,b
where the accident Of last weeh oe-
Cured. -.
The three mile limit is just beyond
The Race. Reports of allied ships be-
inc off the coast have subsidized dunng
the last few days, but it was behevea
the Deutschland would submerge im-
mediatcly she passed the three m''e
limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21

Hope was also expressed here today
that the pursuit Of the Teutonic Bul-
earian army thrown out of Monastir
would be sufficiently hot TO halt Won
Falkenhayn: Berlin official reports ad.
nit reinforcement of these forces.
Meanwhile experts believe General Ser.
rail of the victorious allied forces, is
hurrying on to Prilep, to which point
the Teutonic forces withdrew, and
pians to throw out his. columns in a
thrust eastward against Negotin. on the
Vardar river. Such blow would be q
menace to the Bulgarian positions and
ii successfully maintained, forcing
withdrawal Of the Bulgarians, would
open the way to further forward move
ment by the, British expedition operat-
iag northwestward from Salonika.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-21
MAY Change Generals.

London, Nov. 2l.-A wireless from
Bucharest today says it is rumored in
the Rumanian capital that General Won
Falkenhayn has been recalled from COM
mand of the German operations in
Pennsylvania, being replaced by Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, VINO is now =
In Maekensen place, the
says, it is reported that the
Germans will put General Ludendorff.