davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

The week of prayer and seif-denial
will be observed by the Wonan's Ms
sienary Society Of ST. Paul's Metho-
dist Episcopal church. South. the COM
inE week and from 1880 TO $50 o'clock
Wednesday evening the Adult Society
will have a program. Thursday even
ing the Young Peoples Society Will
have charge and on Friday evening the
Junior Society viii give q program.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

, = = + = = = , = = = + = !
= SHE'S WHY CHARLES BROOKS
+ SMITH. JR-. IS A SUFFRAGIST. !
5+++**+*+++++++
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

The members Of the auxiliary u
Chris; Episcopal church vfl be held
at $3.50 O'Clock Friday afternoon IN
The parish house.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

The Civic Club wiz bold iss N0vem-
Der meeting in the parish house OF
Christ Episcopal church at 3 o'clock
wednesday EfrDEnoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel R. Harrison
will entertain the members Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

day evening IN the auditorium q the
Masonic temple.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-11-05

$%&
SO
80
6S6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
Fight Day and Night.

London, Sept. 21.-Jackals and hyen
as, creeping down from the mountains
along the Serbo-Greek frontier are
teasting on the bodies of Bulgarian and
Serbian soldiers slain in fierce fight
ing northeast of Lake Ostrovo. Three
hundred Bulgarian corpses piled in a
heap in one ravine, were stripped of
their flesh by jackals and hyenas at
night and by thousands of crows and
vultures that hovered over the fighting
ground in the day time. The dead Bal
Sarians had been moved down in ma
chine gun attack and lay between the
Serbian and Bulgarian lines. When the
serbs advanced they found only skele
tons and bits of torn uniforms.
Cooler weather is aiding in the opera
tions along the Balkan front and i,
partly accountable for the furious fight
ing now going on between Serbs and
Bulgars. Late in August when the al
lies first began hammering the Bul
garian lines the heat in the day time
was so intense that even British and
French troops hardened at Gallipoli suf
fered, and a large part of the fighting
was done at night. In the recent opera
tions the Serbs have been attacking day
and night with battles going ON for As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
Austro-Germans Claim Vic
tories On North Rumanian
Frontier
BULGARIAN WAR OFFICE
!; FAILURE AT DOBRUDJA
Serbs Attack Bulgars Day and
Nght---Battle Raging for
AZ Hours
By Ed L. Keen.

(United Press staff correspondent
London, Sept. 21.-Halted in his in
vasion of eastern Rumania, Field Mar
shal Mackensen has shifted his attacl
and is attempting to carry the war in
to King Ferdinand s country by ;
stroke from the northwest.
The German war office this after
noon announced that the Austro- Ger
mans have won victories on both side.
of the Vulcan mountain pass, one of thu
Sateways on the Rumanian northwest
crn frontier, after drivinx the Ruman
1ans back 10 miles. The Rumanian wa
office admitted a retreat in this repior
but declared the Rumanians have halt
ed and are defending themselves behint
new fortified line.
The Bulgarian war office TODAY ad
mitted the defeat of German and Bul
garlan attempts to penetrate the new
knsso' 'Rumanian front in the Dobrudia
The Rumanian war office not only re
ported the repulse of all Teutonic at
taeks but declared that the Russians
and Rumanians are now attacking OF
the whole front.
In Macedonia fierce Bulgarian coun
ter attacks have held up temporaril,
the progress of the allied left wing ex
cept at the extreme northwestern cor
rer of Greece, where the French report
ed three mile advanc.
Som progress was made by the Bri
tish on the Somme front last night. bu
bad weather hindered operations OF
both sides. The principal fighting OF
the western front occurred northeast o.
Verdun, where the French carried Ger
man trenches and advanced 100 yard
at one point.
Heavy fighting continued yesterda,
along the Russian front but there wa,
no change in the general situation ex
cept in the Carpathians where the Slay,
captured a German position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
GANG STORMED JAIL
HANGED MURDERER
Sherif's Wife Fled With Jail
Keys but Mob Wrecked
the Doors

Olathe, Kans., Sept. 2l-Storming the
Jail, so armed men early today lynched
Bert Dudley, avenging the brutal muir
der of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Muller, for
which he was convicted Tuesday.
The mob aroused Sheriff Carroll abiut
midnight and demanded that Dudley be
released to them. He refused.
"Better let us have him." said the
leader. "We are prepared to take
him.
The men cut loose with volley of
shots, and the officer yielded. But Mrs.
Carroll had fled in the meantime with
the Jail keys.
Determined to get their man, the mob
battered in two Jail doors and when
the fire department attacked the
crowd with streams of water, they
forced the firemen to retreat at gun
points.
Selling Dudley, the mob hurried him
to waiting motor cars, threw rope
around his neck, sped quarter of q
mile to the Frisco depot and hanged
him to telephone pole.
Dudley, an ex-convict, and white, was
convicted of first degree murder, which
carried with it a sentence of life impris.
onment. Kansas does not inflict capi.
tai punishment. The mob evidently
thought Dudley deserved death and
administered it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
ENGLAND DENIES
GERMAN CHARGES
Says No Funds Destined to
Americans in Germany
Are Con6scated

London, Sept. 2l.-German propagan-
dists are attempting to stir up bad
feeling between the United States and
Great Britain by the circulation OF
false charges regarding the British cen.
sorship, the British foreign office de.
clared in a statement to the United
Press today.
"The German wireless news agency
indeed, the whole system of German
propaganda, loses no opportunity of
endeav0ring to create ill feeling be-
tween Great Britain and her friends,
said the foreign office. "When the
facts cannot be so distorted as to
serve the German purpose, no scruples
stand in the way of deliberate mendac.
ity.
"a recent wireless message stated
that veterans of the American civil
war residing in Germany had failed to
receive their pensions for several
months, alleging that they had been alb
stracted by the British censors.
"The allegation that British eensors
confiseated moneys intended for, such
persons is wholly false. 1t cannot be
stated too emphatically that notwith'
standing the contraband proclamation
and efforts made to intercept funds en-
route to Germany for war loan or other
purposes, his majesty's government has
given strict instructions that no remit
tances from the United States to eth
er Germany or Austria shall be with
held when there is reason to suppose
that such remittances are intended fol
bona fidc American citizens in enemy
countries. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
CHEMAWA INDIAN
School IN BAD SHAPE
Superintendent Says Some
time School May Be Moved
to Tacoma

Harwood Hall, superintendent of the
Salem Indian school at Chemawa, rather
surprised some of the members of the
Commercial club last evening when he
said in his address that it was one OF
the probabilities that in time the gov
ernment might consider the removal OF
the Cbemawa school to Tacoma.
With no intention of alarming any
one. Mr.. Hall, who has been in the In
dian service for the past 25 years and
who ranks as one of the big men in
Indian work. said that of the six most
important Indian schools in the country
Chemawa was in general in the worst
condition.
The buildings, he said, were not well
built and there was no student pride
and that in all other lines the Cinema
wa school was not abreast with the
other five schools. While other In
dian schools secured ample appropria-
tions, nothing had been done for Che
mawa and that even the usual appropri.
ations asked for in general way were
usually cut down. While Chemawa was
falling behind, the Tacoma Indian
school was pr0sperlng. IF the Che
mawa school is not finally abolished
by the government, said Mr.. Hall, "it
must be kept up with the other five
schools. -
Just as a means of preventing this,
Mr. Hall suggested that the city. of Sa-
lem through its Commercial club take
an interest in the school and get behind
its representatives in congress and Sc.
cure larger appropriations.
Harwood Hall is one of the expert.
enced men in the Indian service and to
him is given the credit not only of the
building of the Sherman Indian school
at Riverside. Cal, but to the maintain.
ing the school in the front ranks. The
general opinion was expressed that the
government had sent the right man to
bring the Chemawa school up to stand
ard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
Makes Sheriff Lose Job.

Topeka, Kan.,. Sept. 2l.-L. II. La.
throp, coroner, automatically became
sheriff of Johnson county today follow.
ing the lynching of Bert Dudley, con
victed slayer of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Mueller, by so enraged johnson county
citizens this morning.
1t is provided by the Kansas statutes
that when a lynching. occurs in Kan
sas sheriff's territory, the coroner au-
tomatically becomes sheriff At the
end of 10 days suspension hearing is
held before the governor and the de-
posed sheriff may or may not be rein.
stated by the governor. +. G. Carol was
the sheriff of Johnson county, whose
place Lathrop takes.
Governor Capper expected to issue a
statement shortly after noon today
ordering an investigation of the lynch
ing. The 1909 statutes provide pen
atty of from five years to life impris.
onment for any one participating in a
lynching aud from two to 81 years for
sny one helping participation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
Young White SLAYER !.
Admits His Guilt

New York, Sept. 21.-Gustave Kugel
man, alleged to have ruined Carrie
Kaufman, the young high school CIR
who confessed to the police her exper
fences as white slave, today pleaded
guilty to one of the three white slavery
indictments returned against him. He
will be sentenced October 10.
The Kaufman girl, lstenographer in
the office of big New York corpora
tion, confessed that after a filtration
with Kugelman he betrayed her and
then sent her on the streets to make
living for him. She continued to
work as stenographer, earning $40 a
week and entertaining men at night,
giving the proceeds to Kugelman.
Kugelman declared he was only 81
years old when he pleaded today. He
said he had once been arrested for vag-
rancy in Lexington, Ky.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
TWENTY MILES Of
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
Army On Border Reviewed
Today, Seven Hours
Passing Stand
By Webb Miller

Omitted Press staff cOrrespondent)
FL Paso, Texas, Sept 2l.-In col
umn twenty miles in length, national
guardsmen and regular soldiers march
ed through the city and passed the re
viewing stand at Fort Bliss for seven
hours today in the biggest infantry di
vision review ever held in this coun
try. More than twenty six thousand
men, marching four abreast, comprised
he column. Every regiment has been
filled to full war strength by combin
ing organizations and every branch OF
infantry in division was represented
In the reviewing stand were Major
General Charles NJ. Clement, General
George Bell, Jr., and their staffs.
From early morning until afternoon
the lines swung steadily through the
streets of FL Paso and six miles be
yond the city to the reviewing stand:
at Fort Bliss, to the music of thirteen
bands. For hours solid line of the fa
nous four.point-seven artillery lumber
ed through the crowds. Then followed
engineers, sanitary trains and signal
corps, all with full war equipment
There was thousand wagons and mo-
tor trucks and 5000 horses and mules
in the parade. At noon the lines halt
ed while the men ate their luncnes by
the roadside.
In making up the division, one bri
gade of Massachusetts and Michigan
state troops were used, one brigade OF
Kentucky and South Carolina and one
brigade of Pennsylvania and Ohio
guardsmen. The remainder of the d.
vision was composed of regulars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
X Ray Of Bones Showed
Girl Was 18 Years Old

Oakland, CAL, Sept. 2l.-The X-ray
today disproved a mothers testimony
regarding the age of her daughter.
Two gypsy tribes are battling in court
for pretty Amelia Mitchell. Her moth
er declared Amelia is only 10, and taat
Frank Adams, a member of another
tribe, kidnapped her at st. Louis. Ad
ans. declared he bought the girl and
that she is 10 years old.
DIR. II. S. Buteau SAID that an X-ray
photograph of the bones in the girl :.
arm would scientifically determine hel
age.
Today DR.. Buteau produced the X-ray
and testified before Superior Judge
Ogden that the formation of the bones
in the girls arm scientifically proved
ner to be at least IS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
Testimony All In
in Billings Trial

San Francisco, Sept. 2l.-Tntroduc.
ton of testimony in the trial of War
rem X. Billings, charged with murder
in connection with the preparedness
parade bomb explosion, was completed
at noon today when the prosecution
finished its rebuttal case. The defense
rested its case earlier in the morning.
Prosecutor Fckert will begin his argu-
meat for the state this afternoon.
Several witnesses were called by the
state to bulwark the testimony of John
Mcdonald, the prosecution star wit
ness, who testified that he saw Bill
lings deposit suitcase, supposedly
containing the fatal bomb, at Stcuart
and Market streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
WILSON WILL TALK
TO GRAIN DEALERS
Leaders Say Much Will De-
pend On Impression He
Produces On Them

Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. 2l.-Great
importance is attached by the demo
Gratis to President Wilson's address
next Monday afternoon before the Ma
tional Grain Dealers association at
Baltimore. What the president has ia
say on that occasion and the reception
accorded his speech, they believe, will
have q strong influence in two of the
most important voting strongholds OF
the country.
The grain dealers are in intimate
touch with the farmers. They also are
among the foremost shippers of the
country, who, the railroads say will
"have to pay the freight as n result
of President Wilson forcing the eight
hour legislation through congress.
Appreciating the importance of tn,
address the president already has be-
gun work on it. 1t is likely to show
what the administration has done and
proposes to do for business and what
it has done for the farmer.
The president is also expected to open
up at Baltimore for the first time in a
counter attack upon Republican Candi-
date Hughes on the eight hour issue,
Since the news has gone forth that
the president will accept several west
ern speaking invitations the Officers
here have been literally swamped again
with appeals from cities seeking place
among the chosen few.
Before accepting any of the invita-
tions before him the president is max
ing a careful study of the nature of
the organizations, etc, before which he
has been asked to speak. Anything that
savors of partisan meeting is discard
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
But Wall Street Bet
Roosevelt Would Win

Nv York, Sept. 2l.-"The alleged
betting odds on Wall street do not dis.
turb me. The Wall street gambler
three months ago, was betting that
Roosevelt would get the republican
nomination. "
This was the message received today
by Democratic Chairman Mccormick
from Frank Doremus, congressman
from Michigan and chairman of the
democratic congressional campaign.
Betting on the national election is
now in full swing. Hughes money is
plentiful on Wall street and Wilson
hackers are by no means scarce.
Today bets in excess of $4,000 are re-
ported to have been placed on Hughes at
odds of 9 to /.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
BLACKMAILERS
PLOT TO K|DNAP
OR KILL WITNESS
Frank Crocker, One Of Gang
Who Has Confessed,
|. Slated to Die
One OTHER MEMBER
|, PARTIALLY CONFESSES
Scores Of Victims From All
Parts Of the Country Write
the Police

Washington, Sept. 81. = Disclosures
of plot kidnap or murder witness
named Frank Croker, who has made a
full confession regarding the workings
of the nationwide blackmailers syndi-
cate was made today by member of
the department of justice investigation
bureau, following two day session at
tended by division heads from New
York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
The plot wkas discovered in time for
| federal officers to transfer Crocker to
another city. Crocker's testimony ac.
cording to officials, is essential to sue
cessful prosecution of the cases. He is
the only known member of the black
mailers gang who has told all he knows.
In this connection it developed this aft
ernoon that one other man under arrest
has shown signs of weakening. having
told facts regarding operations of the
gang, with cOrroborate all Crocker has
told
A. Bruce Beilaski, chief of the de-
(, partment s investigation bureau, con-
,vened the sessions this afternoon after
the ease against the men and women inn
plicated in the Kipper kidnapping had
been completed. Later this afternoon
all the evidence was put up to Assist.
ant Attorney General Wallace, who will
draw up the prosecution y plan with the
help of Assistant District Attorney
Knox of New York. The latter will
have charge of the case in court.
Another development of this after
noon was identification by Division
Chief Offlcy Of New York, of the man
arrested in Chicago as "Doc" Dona.
hue, who has been the object of a
search in New York state.
Chief Bielaski this afternoon told Of
the two most popular methods employ
ed by the blackmailers. The first
was for one of the women members of
the gang to meet the intended victim,
gain his complete confidence and "lis.
ten to any proposition he might make. :"
The woman would keep her pals inform
ed and at the proper time they would
break in on the victim and the woman,
poses as federal agents and arrest
both agents and arrest both.
In some instances victim has been
held prisoner for as long as 10 days.
During this time he would be given ev-
cry opportunity to realize what embar-
rassment would attend any publicity and
then inevitably, it is said, the victim
would offer payment.
| TIE second method was the "badger
game. The woman would meet the
victim, lead him on and at set time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
To Sneak In Chicago.

Chicago, Sept. 2E-President Wilson
viii make one Of his few campaign ad-
dresses in the auditorium here, prob
ably In October, it was said at demo
cratic campaign headquarters here to-
day. The date is not set, but it is vir.
tually settled that the president will
make speech to the general public
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
Card Index Captnred.

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-Many porminent
Chicago men and women are breathing
easier today than they have for some
weeks following the confiscation of q
card index case used by the black
mailers, some of whom are supposed to
be under arrest here.
"At least 20 names were listed and
opposite each was n note of some mis-
conduct which the syndicate hoped to
use for extorting," said detective here
today who worked on the case.
"All those listed were OF prominence
financially and socially here. But the
names will not be given out, " he said.
Evidence of the syndicate's opera.
tions to pile up here. A wealthy ma.
chinery manufacturer is known to have
became infatuated with woman in a
cafe. IA the romance waned, the wo-
man told him she was i'll and suggested
he send her to the mountains and give
her 100000.
"If you do not see the justice OF
this, perhaps your wife will, b" she wrote
him in answer to his objections. He
had the woman shadowed in New York
and forced her to sign statement
that she had lied and absolving him
from further payments.
Another woman hired out as a stenog
rapher and after several rounds OF
cafes and road houses, demanded $25,
900. But she didn't get II when n de
tective exposed her game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21

"It's good idea to bottle up your
wrath"
ga corking good idea"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
LET 'ER BUCK"

Pendleton, Ore, Sept. 2l.--
Pendleton's annual Ground.
Up" opened with a bang today.
Hours before the broncho bust
ing began a crowd of perhaps
10000 around the big arena.
The whole town is like n great
camp. Folks who came in nu.
tomobiles slept in them also.
"Hot dog" vendors reaped
harvest.
Cow punchers, girls in frontier
regalia and noble red men in
sketchy attire mingled with
throngs of sight seers. A Red
Cross flag fluttering from a pa.
villion in the grounds furnished
grim reminder Of what some Of
the outlaw horses might do TO
their would-be riders before
night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21

Next T. pickin' up a smooth dime
with boxin' glove, tn hardest thing
is tryin' { publish 4page paper in
l-page town. Upton Bud is attend
in tractor demonstration am talks
some o buyin seven passenger plow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21

F. N. Lupton OF Portland is In the
city. He has recently sold some real
estate holdings in Portland aud is look.
ing around in the valley for invest
.ments in ranch property. He will go to
Independence tomorrow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-21
THE WEATHER

Oregon: To-
night and Friday
fair easterly
winds.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-01
HELPING A FRIEND
BY CHARLES TURNER ROSS.

what a charming man." said Miss
Ada Rankin.
Her practical father noticed her
flushed cheeks and shining eyes criti
cally. Then he propounded:
How long will he last?"
Ada shivered. She had not thought
OF that. She and her father had been
interested for years in mission work
over in the poor section of Ironton
Philanthropically inclined, Mr. Rankin
ana some other charitably inclined
men of wealth in the rich section of
the town had financed the movement.
and Ada and her girl friends had done
a good deal of missionary work to HELM
along.
Three ministers in turn had essayed
to reform the humble and erring.
They had failed signally. One re
manned only a month, his fastidious
ness taking alarm at the constant prox
unity Of rags and dirt. A second es.
sayed to quiet riot on the rear
benches and was numerically bella.
bored. The latest incumbent had an.
tagonized "the scoffers,' who were de-
nominated as lost souls" and they
had forthwith forbidden their wives
and children from going nigh to that
gospel shop"
Rev. Abbott WinsIow had met with
considerable success in conducting a
large mission in the heart of the slums
of big city. He had overworked him
self and his physicians had ordered
less arduous labor Mr.. Rankin had
heard of him. Mr.. Winslow had been
invited to meet group of representa-
tive local business men of Ironton in
terested in missionary progress. He
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-02-01
His Satisfactory Plan.

my married sister quite often
leaves her three small boys for me to
love, honor and obey while she goes
shopping" related the bachelor. 1T is
not so much of task as you might
imagine, either. Among other things
the little lads are passionately fond
of attaching tin cans to dogs tails.
keep larger boy employed to pro
vide the necessary material. Some
days he appears with as many as six
teen dogs and cans, and my nephews
have a delightful function. The cid
est has evolved a plan for tin-cannine
ten dogs at one time and letting them
all off together. The result is every
thing that he or anybody else could
ask. 1t is very easy to keep children
amused if you only know how. Kan
sas City Star.