davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
HUGHES PLEASED
WITH RESULTS OF
MAINE ELECTION
Reaches New York Having
Completed Five Weeks and
Four Days Trip
HITCHCOCK, CRANE AND
SMOOT TO CONSULT HIM
Will Continue to AssaiI Wilson
Considering That His Best
Ammunition
BY Perry Arnold

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Sept. l3.-Returning to-
day from his record breaking trip of
nearly ten thousand miles through %
states, republican nominee Charles f.
Hughes immediately plunged into the
work of completing arrangements for
second campaign tour which will car
ry his fight for the presidency into
four states of the middle west.
1t has been definitely decided that
Hughes will make two set speeches in
Illinois, two in Wisconsin and ten or
twelve in Indiana and Ohio. Follow
ing the speeches in Springfield and Pc
oria on September 49, announced yes
terday, the candidate will go to Wis
consin for speeches in Madison and
Milwaukee. Dates for these speeches
and others to follow in Indiana and
Ohio have not been set. TIE candi-
date will complete this part of his trip,
however, in time to reach Pittsburg on
September 27. He will speak there on
that date and will deliver the keynote
address of the New York state cam
paign before the unofficial state con
vention at Saratoga on September 2S,
As Hughes will leave New York next
Monday the trip will last just ten
days.
1t was learned today that the can
didate feels very bitter toward news
papers which have endeavored to ere
ate the impression that his trip just
closed Ssas failure and that he was
received with little enthusiasm.
"We have had most successful
trip" Hughes declared. Everywhere
great deal of interest was shown and
the cordiality of the people was mark
ed In this respect the situation in
Maine is no different from that in
other states. feel that there is every
reason for confidence.
From now on Hughes will center his
efforts on doubtful states, instead of
speaking in commonwealths that are
normally republican. This decision was
reached during u political conference
during u luncheon given by Chairman
Wilcox for the candidate today and
attended by several members of the
campaign committee. The Maine vie
tory has convinced the republican lead
ers, it is understood, that the appear
ance of the candidate is not necessary
in republican strongholds and that he
can give practically all of his time ia
touring the doubtful states. This means
that most Of Hughes campaigning will
from now on be in the middle west and
south.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
FORD DoDGEs REPORTERS.

San Francisco, Sept. 13.- Henry
Ford, multi-mill'onaire automobile
manufacturer, gave welcoming commit
tees the slip today and came into San
Francisco sans ceremony and fuss.
When his private car reached Six
teenth street in Oakland, he left it,
boarded an electric train and alone
came across the bay on the ferry
mingling with the usual crowd of com
muters. This afternoon the party is
to resume its travels, proceeding ia
Pasadena and thence to the Grand
CnnYOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
The First Returns

Seattle, Wash, Sept. l3.-Incomplete
returns from yesterdays statewide
primaries early today indicate the re-
nomination of Miles Poindexter (pro-
gressive) for the United States senate
over Representatives William e. Hum.
phroy, regular republican.
Ex-Governor Henry Mcbride Appeals
to have been nominated for governor
by the republicans r. II. Hartley,
open shop champion, was second.
All the real contests were among the
republicans.
Ex.Mayor John +. Miller of Seattle,
who bucked the G.. o. p. slate, appears
to have won the congressional republi'
can nomination in this district.
Deputy Sheriff John Stringer of
King county is giving Lafe Hamilton,
for years the controlling factor in the
board of county commissioners, a beat
ing in the race for sheriff.
The count will not be completed to-
day because Of the large field of candi-
dates and the failure to use voting
machines.
Victory for majority of progress
sive republican candidates seems sure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Greece Cabinet Quits.

London, Sept. liking Constantine
has accepted the resignation of Premier
Zaimis and the formation of a new pro-
ally cabinet is under way, said dis
patches from Athens today.
Stratos, former member of the
NenizelOs cabinet has been instructed to
sound NJ, Dimitrakopoulis relative to
the formation of new ministry. Dimi-
trakOpoulis was to have lengthy con
ference with Stratos and political lead
ers today.
London correspondents at Athens
profess confidence that new war min
istry will be formed and that Greece
will join the allies very soon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
President On Way
to Take Up His Work

New London, Conn, Sept. 13.-Presi.
dent and Mrs. Wilson left here this
morning aboard the presidential yacht
Mayflower for Long Branch, where the
chief executive will take up his execu-
tive duties at Shadow Lawn.
Before the sailing, the president was
informed of the critical condition OF
his sister, Mrs. Annie Howe, but was
advised by physicians that her case was
SO serious that it would be of no avail
for the president to remain at her bed.
side. Wireless messages will inform
the president of his sisters condition
during the trip.
1t is planned to anchor the Mayflow-
er off Sandy Hook. The president and
Mrs. Wilson will continue their journey
to Long Branch by motor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
One Arrested in New York.

New York, Sept. 3.-Following the
arrest at Ironwood, Mich, of Arthur
Waltonen, who the police say has con
fessed completely in the murder of Mrs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., more than year ago,
local authorities early today arrested a
man whose name has not been revealed,
and who they say also is implicated in
the crime.
The mysterious person held by the po.
lice was questioned at some length and
the police are certain he was one of a
party of four men who either frightened
to death or strangled Mrs. Nichols
when they robbed her of jewels valued
at more than $4,000.
Onnie Talas, who is serving life sen
tence in Sing Sing for completely il
the murder, implicated Waltonen in
confession.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Claim They Have
Villa Surrounded

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 13.-Carranza
troops have thrown circle around
the place where Villa and his follow
ers are believed to be hiding, with
American troops forming one segment
of the ring, General Gonzales, Carran-
zistas commander at Juarez announced
TODAY. Within a short time a clash is
expected to result, Gonzales said. The
easiest route of escape from the circle
is being guarded by two outposts of
American cavalry.
Two Texas rangers were ambushed
last night fifteen miles south of here
by lone Mexican who fired upon
them three times without effect. The
rangers returned the fire, killing the
Mexican.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Italians Join in Offensive.

Paris, Sept l3.-Italian troops have
joined in the general allied offensive
in Greece and are fighting near But.
kovodzuma, it was officially announced
today.
Despite heavy Bulgarian resistance
the Serbians are continuing their ad-
vance. They have occupied an import.
ant position north of Covil and are ad-
vancing toward Katmatchalad. South
of Ostrovo lake the French made an i'm.
portant advance.
Allied artillery is bombarding enemy
positions on both sides of Vardar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

chan Telegraph reported today that the
German chancellor will reveal some of
the results of the conference when he
opens the next reichstag session, Sep
tember 28.
Rome heard from Swiss sources today
that the kaiser called the conference
because he was disturbed by hints that
Bulgaria was threatening to sue for a
separate peace. One Swiss correspon.
dent reported that the kaiser ordered
King Ferdinand to attend the confer
ence with the crown prince as hostages
to give assurance that Bulgaria would
not abandon the German forces within
her boundaries to attacks by the allies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Hold Important Conference.

London, Sept. l3.-The greatest i'm
pcrtance is attached to the present con.
ference at the kaiser's headquarters on
the eastern front by correspondents sta
TONED in Holland and Switzerland.
Besides the kaiser, Chancellor Won
Rcthmann-H Hollweg, King Ferdinand and
Crown Prince Boris of Bulgaria and
Enver Pasha, Turkish war minister sev.
eral leading diplomats of the central
powers are reported in consultation. The
Amsterdam correspondent of the Ex.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Austrlans Still Retteat.

Bucharest, Sept. 13.-The Austrians
are retreating from the upper Maros
and Alta valleys in Pennsylvania with
out attempting any serious resistance, it
was officially announced today.
The capture of 0rsova by the Ru-
manians has stopped the progress of
Austrians and Bulgarian supply ships
on the Danube.
The new Russo Rumanian offensive in
the Dobrudia is progressing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
SPANNELL INDICTED.

Alpin, Texas. Sept. 13.-Ilarry j
SPANIEL was indicted by the county
grand jury today on charge of muir
dering his wife and Major Calvin But
Ter here the night of July 20. A war
rant was issued and SPANIEL will be
brought here for arraignmcnt tomor
row. The impression prevails that the
case will be transferred to another
judicial district for trial because OF
the high feeling here against Spannell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Pierce for Poindexter.

Tacoma, WASH, Sept. l3.-Returns
from 80 precincts in Pierce county,
which includes the city of Tacoma, out
of 2l7, early today give Miles Poin-
dexter, for the republican senatorship,
a long lead over his opponents. Poin-
dexter received 1897 votes against
,260 for Bryan, his nearest competition.
Humphrey received 9s7.
For governor IcNeely was high
man, with l,457. Hartley, open shop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
French Attack Repnlsed.

Berlin, Sept, l3.-French troops pene-
trated the village of Bouchavesnes be-
tween Combles and Peronne in heavy
fighting last night but were repulsed in
attacks near Thiaumont and Souville, on
the northeastern Vardun front, it was
officially announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
MANY PRIMARIES
HELD YESTERDAY;
PO|NDEXTER WINS
Progressives Beat Standpat-
ters for Places In
Washington
GOVERNOR MCBRIDE
IS REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Hugh Dorsey, Who Prosecuted
Leo Frank, Named for
Governor Of Georgia
MAINE BROKE RECORD

Augusta, Me-, Sept. 13.-Prac.
tical completion of vote count
ing today indicated that the
election Monday proved u rec
ord breaker in the history of
Maine. One hundred and fifty
two thousand citizens cast their
: ballots for governor, congress
men and state legislators
In the revised figures today
the republican victory for gov
ernor was increased to 13.507
plurality while Hale s lead over
the democratic choice for Uni
ted States senator Qong term)
stood at 1895. Bert M. Fernald,
republican, won the short term
United States senatorship by
1868.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
NET REVENUE OF
RAILROADS IS $5,143
FOR EACH MILE

Washington, Sept. 13.--Net
earnings ON the large railroads
of the United States for the
fiscal year just closed increas.
ed 26.6 per cent over the pre-
ceding year, according to re-
ports received by the inter
state commerce commission.
Statistics from all railroads
in the United States with oper.
alton incomes of over a mil
lion dollars show total net
revenue Of $l,l76,s04, ,00l,
Forrcvery mile OF road oper-
ated, the net earnings averaged
$5,l43.
The fiscal year just ended in.
creased their net revenues $305,'
100000 over the preceding
years.
The incrense over the preced-
ing year was 26.G per cent and
the total $l,l76, ,s04 ,001-the
first billion dollar net revenue
year the railroads have known,
. figures announced by the inter
: state commerce commission
. showed today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
NO BOARD MEETING

Chicago, Sept. l3.- There was no
session of the Chicago board of trade
today on account Of the state primaries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Bulgars Lose Town.

London, Sept. 13.-French troops
have captured the town of Sorovish
from the Bulgarians, said an Athens
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13
Cormoillas to Be Premier.

Rome, Sept. 13.-M. Cormoillas prob.
ably win become foreign minister of
Greece in the new cabinet, according to
information reaching diplomatic circles
here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-13

CONTINUED from Page six.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
SYSTEM IS WRONG.

The Army and Navy Journal pre-.
sents some reasons why the national
guard is not more efficient. This ar
ticle merely emphasizes our general
unpreparedness:
1.-THE real deficiency in the mobiliz.
alton of the national guard is in per-
sonnet, and not in material. This is
not said in condemnation of the ma
tional guardsmen on the border, but
70 call attention to the deficiency in
the system.
when the inducements to enter
the national guard are taken into
consideration, less success has been
met with in filling up the national
guard than in recruiting for the reg
ular army.
IF the national guard had had
proper training at the mobilization
camps there would have been suffi-
cient material and supplies of every
character ready to equip twelve full
militia divisions by the time they
were ready to move to the Dor
der. The shoe factories could have
manufactured a new supply for the
entire force while it was being mus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

terry for he isn't dead, that anyone
knows.
He is wide awake, on the jump,
from morning until night, and never
misses chance to ''whoop 'er up
for everybody in sight.
You can't stop him or head him Off,
for he knows he's right and he's 60
ing to keep moving, in spite Of all
the pullbacks, moss-backs, antediM-
Wan reactiOnaries and has-beens in
your town.
The booster may kick bit when
things 80 wrong, but he never
| knocks" 1t is all right to kick now
| and then, but the professional knock
er ought to be hit on the head with
a handspike. 80
chip on his shoulder, a COB OF
| gloom spread over his fact and q
crouch in his system, with his little
! hammer knocking everything and
every body, is species Of outlaw who
should be rounded up and given 10
minutes to get out of camp.
| Boosting is agreeable business,
healthy business, good business, for
il gets business.
! The booster looks up and ahead
and on the bright side of things.
He has courage and hope and en-
thusiasm-iaith in himself, in his
neishbor, and in his town.
He has heart and soul and pur-
pose. He is broad-guaged, progress
siye, philosophical, enterprising, OPP
en~minded, tolerant of the opinions
OF others, liberal in his views, firm in
his negotiations, willing to work his
head off for the good of the cause and
ready to back up his projects Wit
his purse.
He is a good mixer and good fix
err, good fighter and "allrighter." He
plays the game from any position
and will fill in anywhere, excepting
on the bench. He can lay down a
bunt and beat it out, play the infield
and the outfield scoop grounders,
nail grasscutters, climb the tlag-pole
and pick fly out Of the sky, pull
double plays unassisted, curve them
over the plate, backstop or hit them
over the fence with equal ease and
grace.
The real booster never sulks nor
quits nor lays down, nor shows the
white feather, but always comes up
smiling. You might knock him down,
but he will not stay down. You might
give him good thrashing, but he
never knows it and is always boring
at the sound of the bell, and the only
way you can knock him out is to kill
him.
His doctrine is "boost, advertise,
harmonic, get together, stay togeth-
er, pull together, work together.
Wake up, then keep awake. Enthuse,
then keep on enthusing.'
Come on in, folks, the waters fine.
Join the Booster club" and help us
sing a little song along the Glory
Hallelujah line instead of that mourn
full dirge, "Calamity Jane, or Will
Anybody Get to Heaven?'
Boosting is Advertising Advertis-
ing is Publicity. This will introduce
you to the world. make you friends,
bring you business, build up your
city and give Los Angeles one million
souls in the near future.
The Real Booster is Game ROost-
er and never ceases to crow. Boost,
or get off the ROOst
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
TOO MUCH SYSTEM.

Too much red tape in the rearing
of children is about as harmful as
none at all, :. 49,
The best result of all the many
surveys and investigations OF charity
homes for children has been recon-
mendation to break up the big insti'
tutions and their systems and to
place the little ones in small groups
under the cottage. plan, or in state
supervised homes.
1t has been discovered that the
majority of the children reared in
institutions grow up with many limit
ations, physical and mental. Be the
system lax or exact, the child sui
fers under it.
And it suffers, just as surely, in
any oversystematized home.
And now consider the mental activ
ity of the good baby, which is con
tent to watch the light spot on the
ceiling every waking minute. Nc
matter how beautiful it's nursery, it is
as much victim of too much system
as any abandoned baby in an asylum
dormitory.
1t is learning considerably less
than the Spoiled" darling which has
to be shown various interesting
things in this new and strange world
to keep it quiet.
Even though mothers do lose too
large a proportion of their babies,
they have not watched their offspring
ever since Eve nursed Adam, with
out learning few truths about them.
But lately, between the teachings
of the doctors and the preachings Of
some trained nurses, mothers have
grown much too modest about their
own experience and practice, even
about their own natural instincts.
1t is high time for them to put
some of this humility aside. Mothers
and babies antedate doctors and
nurses, and there are many worse
guides than mothers love and ten.
derness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
WITH THE MOVIES
BISMARCK

OF all lilies problems the greatest
is the toll woman shall pay for indis-
erection. 1t is. always out Of proper
ton to the mans share-and probably
always will be. In Tangled Hearts,
to the attraction at the Bismarck the
atre today. there is an altogether new
angle disclosed in the question of
woman's penalty and mans share in
the problem OF unsanctioned mother
hood Lon CLANCY and Marjorie Ell
lison are the artistic Bluebird players
who are called upon to sole the prob
lem, but Louise Loely, in the role
Of beautiful and sympathetic little
widow, is the star both in the photo
play and in untwining the "Tangled
Hearts.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
ORPHEUM

In presenting Bessie Barriscale, the
popular star, in Outlets and Brown
Eyes," We are meeting the public
wish for an actress that has proved
her worth. "Bullets and Brown Eyes"
is a Thomas II. !nce production pro-
duced on the Triangle program and
is in five wonderful acts Of .photoplay
drama, featuring that popular little
star, Bessie Barriscale. In support
Of Miss Barriscale is an all-star Tri-
angle Kay-Eee cast. Fred Mace will
be seen in the laughable Triangle
Keystone comedy, "The Village YAM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
tered into the service and trained a
the mobilization camps.

tered into the service and trained at
the mobilization camps.
"Not Is per cent of the national
guard now on the border was ready
for service in Mexico when it arrived
there. The national guard were rush
ed to the border under orders from
the war department, many OF the or
CARNATIONS being deficient in men
and supplies. This was done in the
face of what appeared to be a grave
emergency-When men were needed
at the border quickly.
"A large proportion of the $4,000
national guardsmen now on the Dor
der are recruits with little more train
ing than they have received since
being mustered into the guard for
duty on the border. In most cases
before the national guardsmen were
received into the service Of the fed
eral government they were subjected
to a physical examination, which fur
Their reduced the personnel OF the
state troops.
"Of the 10000 offered by the state
of Ohio, according to unofficial re-
ports, there were $500 reflections. In
the Second Florida Infantry 600 out
of LOO men were discharged before
the regiment was accepted by the
federal government.
"Only one regiment, the Second
Washington Infantry, was sent to the
border at war strength. Although the
call for the militia was issued June
IS, not over so per cent of the ma
tional guard organizations are now
at the minimum peace strength.
mot only is there deficiency in
the strength Of the company organ
izations, but there is not complete
division of national guardsmen in the
service. None of the national guard
divisions has the required aero squad
ron on the border despite the nation
wide movement in favor Of aeronaut-
les.
1.-THE original plans were for the
formation of twelve divisions of mill
tia. When the call was issued there
were twelve paper divisions and plen-
ty of general officers of the national
guard to command them. Now Gen.
Funston is making an effort to keep
ten skeleton divisions together on the
border.
"The entire mobilization is only an
other demonstration Of the unfitness
of the present national guard system
for war purposes. Nothing but uni
versal military training will ever give
the country an adequate force OF
trained, citizen soldiers"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16
RUNNING FOR PRESIDENT.
They have snapped him in a buckle

They have snapped him in a bucket
in the bowels of mine;
They have snapped him on the beach
es as he battled with the brine;
He's been mugged beside the throttle
in a locomotive cab,
And beside a quarry windlass, haul.
ing up granite slab.
And he always looks unhappy and he
always hangs his head.
But a candidate must do it; for it
proves his blood is red.
He shakes hands with noted pitchers,
he shakes hands with engi
neers;
He goes up with aviators, though he
quakes with horrid fears,
He ascends tall snowcapped noun
tains to their tipmost, topmost
dome,
And you notice-in the pictures-that
he'd rather be at home.
In new subway excavations he goes
sloshing through the mud.
For his managers demand it; it re.
veals he has red blood.
In soiled and tattered sweater and
cap upon his thatch,
He is pictured posing proudly with
a fish he didn't catch.
In the dark and trackless forest,
where the awful screech owls
boot,
He is snapped beside rife and a
bear he didn't shoot,
For in this, our country's annals,
since election first began,
These things prove politician is
real red-blooded man.
New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-16

pire," which is in two acts and said
to be 80 minutes of laughter.
This is a Mack Sennett production
and everyone knows what Keystone
comedies are. All music played on
Triangle days comes with the films
and the Orpheum orchestra plays this
MUSE on every scene of the different
pictures. We call your special atten-
ton to our music when you attend
the next Triangle show, which is
matinee and tonight IF you are seek
ing the best amusement, then follow
the crowds to the popular Main street
playhouse, the old reliable Orpheum.