davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

iative laws of the city and changing
the time for filing initiative petitions
from 60 days before election to 80 days
was up for passage but the necessary
unanimous consent to suspend the rules
was blocked by Councilman Wilson, who
objected to the change. The main feat
ures of this ordinance are saving in
expenses by eliminating the publishing
in newspapers of the bills, the simple =
ity of procedure, and the change in time
of filing.
Other minor business came before the
council and was disposed. Council ad-
iourned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
Gale Puts Wires All
Out Of Commission

Washington, Oct. lS.-The Western
Union and Postal Telegraph companies
anuouiced this afternoon that their
southern wire service suffered from
the gulf storm and that all messages
are subject to indefinite delay.
The weather bureau had no communi,
cation with Mobile, Pensacola and Ap.
Palachicola today, except for brief
messages before noon saying II gale
was blowing.
Cedar Keys, Fla, New Orleans and
interior Alabama and Mississippi points
reported this afternoon that rain was
falling but did not mention any gale.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Army officers and others criticizing
American unpreparedness for possible
war call attention to the great discrep-
aney between Americas military aerial
equipment and that of the European
powers. The warning armies have hun
dreds of observation balloons, the Am.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
IT WAS HIS RELIGION.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. lS,-Bccausc
a mans religion requires that he
should roll on the floor, shout, sing,
kiss and embrace colored persons, is no
reason why his wife should ask Il
divorce, Judge Thornton held today in
denying a divorce decree to Blanche l..
Scott. Her husband is member of
the. Gliggy Bucks church.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
MADE "PI" OF PRINTERS

In the bowling match last night be-
tween the Printers and the Watt Shipp
team, the Printers were not in the roll
ing as the Watt Ship aggregation ran
away with them to the tune of 2529
points against 1898. The winners took
three close games. Noud of the Watt
Ship aggregation rolled high game
with 245 points and high average with
2lS points.
The score:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19

Since opportunities for using automo-
biles in japan are quite limited, her
output is not large. Still, the cars she
does produce are well built, and are not
exorbitant in price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-19
u S. ARMY OBSERVATION eALLooN

erican forces on the Texas-Mexico Dor.
der having just one. That one is shown
in the accompanying picture taken few
days ago at III Paso, Tex. 1t is attached
to the First Field artillery, Battery b,
Ohio National Guard. The balloon is
SO feet long and is attached to the
ground by cable that is n mile long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
GUARDS FOR ALL GATES
BUT ONE AT NAVY YARD
Admiral Usher Lacks Sentries-
Phones To Be Taken Out.

The navy yard will have only ono
gate open next week. because Rear Ad-
miral Usher has not enough sentries
properly 10 patrol the reservation.
To prevent any kind of communities
ton with those inside the yard it was
learned last night that Rear Admiral
Usher is planning 10 remove all the
public telephone stations. IL has been
found that information was finding its
way outside the navy yard. in spite
of the official censor.
To-day. FOR the first Sunday since
the Spanish-American War. visitors will
not have an opportunity OF going
aboard the warshps. Yesterday crowds
of relatives in vain besieged the Sands
Street gate. The officers were obdu-
rate. and only by previous appointment
could any one get inside.
There is only q handful Of marines
at the barracks. and Captain James
Bootes needs them all TO guard his sec
tion of the navy yard.
Unusual precautions are being taken
BY the officers in command at Fort Tot
ten. on the Long Island Sound. to pre-
vent visitors from trespassng a new
dead line" which was mapped out
within the last few weeks. This new
dead line" restricts visitors to the
driveway and the officers quarters.
Views OF the guns are no longer OBJ
tainable. and IL is only on passes that
visitors are now allowed within the
limits Of the reservation. II is under
stood that rigid curtailment Of the
privileges OF all visitors is TO be en-
forced al all forts along the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
200 Blacksmiths, Angered
a! Ignored Demands, May
Quit This Week.
DANlELS'S ECONOMY
BLAMED FOR UNREST
Use of Sailors for Mechanical
Work at Boston Goads DiscOn-
tented Workers Here.

Trouble in new form is brewing
for the officials Of the navy yard. In
addition 20 many other worries. they
may have strike on their hands in p
few days. The strike was narrowly
avertcd Friday afternoon. when two
hundred blacksmiths and their helpers
assembled at the Sands Street gate Just
before o'clock and waited until two
delegates talked with one Of the naval
officials. They decided to postpone hos
tiSties until the middle of this week.
If their demands are not met they will
quit the government service.
News reached the navy yard yestor-
day that there was a feeling OF unrest
among the workmen at the Cnarlestown
Navy Yard. in Boston. because Secre-
tary Daniels had been using bluejack-
cts from the ships stationed there TO
do work on the vessels. The news did
not soothe the Brooklyn workers.
Daniels's system of economy is
blamed for the unprecedented unrest
among the navy yard workers. The
men say they have not been fairly dealt
with, and each day a new demand Tor
better conditions and pay is made. The
wage board has been flooded with pc
titions for higher wag1.
The board has made many recommen-
da.ions TO Secretary Daniels. who. the
men say. has ignored most Of the re-
quests for better wages. committees
have gone to Washington. but each mas
been received and dismissed witnout
getting satisfaction. The workers feel
that they will have to use hard meth
DDS TO get their demands, and they are
now laying their plans.
Just now the blacSsmiths ahd heir
helpers are in the limelight. hey sara
last night that certain individual men
received increased wages recently, bu'
that the general force was ignored
Yesterday another demonstration was
made. and the signal may be given TO,
morrow. The men in the navy yard
cmployed in other trades are giving
their sympathy TO the blacksmiths. ana
IL was said By a prominent labor leader
that IL the biacksmiths walked out next
week the whole industrial branch OF
the navy ward would be tied up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
100000 at Atlantic City
for Easter Celebrations

Atlantic City. y. J.. April 22.-With
prospects Of fnc weather for to-
morrow the final rush Of Easter visitors
began 10 arrive here this afternoon ny
the thousand Hotel men estimated
ma; 100000 persons had arrived for the
biz show tomorrow.
Motor traffic 20 the shore continued
heavy. and several Of the afternoon ar
rivals reported skirmishes with con-
stables and squires who tried 10 catch
them on their way 20 the resort. There
we're several arrests along the country
highways.
Tons Of flowers arrived here 70 re
psnsh the decreasing stocks IN the
Boardwalk stores.
Special trains are arriving hourly
from Philadelphia. and almost as fire.
quently from New York and inteTcn-
ing points. bringing in notables OF every
degree. The turnout tomorrow VIII not
only eclipse the best figures IN the re
sorts history. but the participants Will
,. more representative than ever De
fore
Among the beachfront cafes 1t was
necessary 20 make advance reservation
70 get into the lobster palaces tonight
70 grea, was the demand for entertain
m,nt Managers opened their summer
gardens. and even then couldn't meet
re demand for tables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
FORD WILL NOT PAY
PEACE PARTY BILLS
Continued from page l

every couns in the naval warfare IN
the present conflict" he said: we
must have submarines for defence.
They can be made cheaply and IN large
rurbers The submarine cruisers
mean offensive fighting. We could de-
fond our coast with small ones. or
course. the idea would not interest
the exploiters Of large ships. lneir
cheapness would be against them
When asked if he thought cam
paign Of pacifism as great as the pres
emf preparedness campaign would sur
,n the country for peace at any price,
Mr.. Ford smiled. m.
"The first thing to do" he said, rs
"a find out the cause of war. II all the
money spent on wars and armies anu
navies was used TO find out where the
trouble lay. something might be &C
complished."
Will Not Finance Party.
o,o of his visitors told Mr. Ford
that al recent paclnst meeting
Pittsburgh q third political party WIN
pacifsm as its platform hsd Deen sus
gested and that he had been named
as the choice for fresioent On he he
ticket II had also been rumored' ne
was told, lnaI nc "'"'"
third party. hrd If
that" he answered. smiling ~. one
tbing that | can say very franKiy Is
that will not finance any poi''icA'
az several states expressed desire
FOR You TO run for President, wouio
Won do so. Mr.. Ford?" !.
~ don't know. can't say as 10
'" Tor would you take advantage Of
YOUR popularity to back SOMEBODY
81 don't know what I might do
those things develop slowly ne re-
piled thoughtfully.. n.;. ould
II was suggested that Detrot 49,
no tho logical centre to manutao'ur'
u'rni.ions if this country became IN
lived =, in war, and Mr.. Ford was asAeS
- his plant could be turned lh'o
factory for war supplies.
Send Enrich an Auto.
"Wbv. we could make anything gu
1ne eudlv 1--WE could make nyih.
ppsch;n,.. I'm sure. Now VIC ar
.mrning out 2,lo0 cars day mn INN,
We ought 70 be able TO send out 0'VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BECK FLAYS BROWNE;
ASKS SCHOOL INQUIRY
Tells Mayor Labor Forum Is
Grossly Misrepresented.'

Carl Beck, managing director OF the
Labor Forum, wrote a letter yesterday
70 Mayor Mitchell asking for "a public
inquiry into the school house forum
situation, which is being grossly mis-
represented by propaganda carried
on with the svowed purpose OF prelu-
dicing loyal American citizens against
the use Of the school house for public
discussion.
For twenty consecutive weeks we
met. with no excitement or disturb
ancc." the letter continues. until Mr..
Stewart Brownies appearance on the
evening when Miss Margaret Wilson
was our guest of honor. While 1t was
painful and displeasing, we we're able
10 get Mr.. Browne. the chief source
Of objection for the Labor Forum
use of the school house. on record pc
fore a court stenographer.
1--WE are quite confident that you
would not feel justified in holding
that the meetings of the Labor Forum
should be discontinued in the Wash.
ington Irving High School, because OF
occasional heated remarks deliberately
provoked by an avowed opponent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
DARING TRAIN ROBBER
CAPTURED BY POSSE
Handsome Youth Taken After
Lone Hold.Up in Wyoming.

Rawlins. Wye, April 22.-The bandit
who last night held up and robbed
nearly threescore passengers on the
Union Pacific Limited No. 81 west OF
Hanna. Wyo., was captured late to-day
twenty miles north Of Walcott.
The bandit, when surrounded. drew
a revolver. but dropped II when he saw
resistance was futile. According 10 the
authorities. the robber was responsible
for four train hold-ups in this section
within the last few weeks.
The bandit. described as tall. hand
some youth. boarded the train at Gree
ley, Col. He compelled the train guard
10 pass his hat before the passengers.
who stood with hands in the air. About
5000 was obtained in the observation
car In the sleeper another 5000 was
gathered.
When the collection was finished the
robber handed the guard watch.
There's the watch | got on my last
hold-up. and which ! promised TO re-
turn this time" he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
GRIP RESTORES VOICE
AFTER YEAR OF SILENCE
Woman Has Sudden Pain in
Throat and Talks.

Mrs. William Cuppinger. OF College
Point. Long Island, thirty years old.
was stricken year ago with paralysis
that left her dumb. After long treat
ment and no improvement she had be-
come reconciled 20 her condition, and
her relatives had come 10 accept il as
an incurabe ailment.
Dr. Harry VI. Bffar had been treating
her throat on the theory that she was
suffering from blood eliot on the vocal
cords Three days ago she was stricken
with an attack Of grip. Yesterday
morning she was in agony and the
physician was summoned. Suddenly,
after experiencing shooting pains in the
throat. the sick woman arose in her
bed.
"Why. why, ! feel much better now"
she said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

or 1000 OF those little things every
day" ,
Mr.. Ford announced that he had
sent new touring car from his Long
Island plant to Louis Enrlcht, at
Farmingdale, yesterday morning on
which .hc chemist is TO conduct ex-
periments with his gasolene substitute.
"If the fluid turns out 10 be all 1t
is claimed TO he. | will buy It out
right Mr.. Ford said. "Mr. Enricht
has set no value on his discovery and
will leave the price TO US. lie is now
arranging matters 40 that the fluid
cannot be analysed. suppose he is
working some slight change into his
formula, which will cause one or more
OF the elements to disappear IN
analysis"
II Mr.. Enricht is ready to make
demonstrations in the near future,
perhaps the latter part Of next week,
Mr.. Ford will return TO Farmingdaie
for the experiments.
Mr. Ford left for Detroit Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
LABOR TO FIGHT GARY PLAN
Leaders viii Protest Extension Of Sys-
tenn nj Meeting Tomorrow.

Vigorous protest against further eI-
tension OF the Gary system Of school
management will be made tomorrow
night at meeting 81 representatives.
Of all the trades unions Of New YORK
az tho Stuyvesant High School. Repre-
scnting 100000 lsborers. the labor
leaders will 60 on record with = def
mite programme for New forks
schools
President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation Of Labor will lead
the campaign against the decision OF
tho BOARD Of Education 10 extend the
Gary plan and will speak at the meet
ing
Despite their protest against the
Gary plan. the labor leaders will ASK
for new school buildings. a seat for
every child. more school teachers. elm
nation Of part-time schools and over
crowded classes and the Immediate
restoration Of recreation centres. kim
dergartens, night schools and vacation
schools. Unless their demands arc met
the unions threaten TO make education
an issue in the next city campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
om,;al Foreoaster and
Jersey AstroIoger Agree
on Cold.
pprpARED PARADER
NEEDS ODD DRESS
Go, Shade. Wind Shield, Ear
yuHs and Fan, Flowers and
Rubbers Called For.

r.,,.-c6ress FOR Easter psradinS'
,ol6ierine this morning demands
--,v4s and spring flowers, hip boots
= 90, shirts. sun shades may be
,s.-.hc late IN Tho day, but wind
go viii be more essential IN the
rorrine $500, r
..,.rs5er arm himself, or herself.
-, the varied possibilities pre-
- hv a versatile weather fore
IT, The ono thing about which the
.s,isl prognosticator and tho unofficial
~. more confident forecsster Of Jersey
c.,y agreed was that the temperature
,onl5 nngcr far below normal cN-
rotations for tho day
Forty Degrees for Churchgocrs.
aro,hcr promise upon which there
.,,m,d 10 be no dispute last night
-, tina, clouds would prevent a
,rrrse Of the sua early in the day.
r-,sb shifting winds that may be ex-
,.,,,d from any quarter and at almost
,nv velocity during the morning are
,.ss5ulcd 90 become westerly before
,,,sown. u was predicted that tenn
,,-.,ure Of 20 degrees might greet
,,,lv churchgocrs. but a somewhat
v,rrcr and more springlike at
-,.pbere would follow during the after
room. =,
Yesterdays reports from the local
w.s,he- bureau were far from en-
,our,rin- 10 those who hoped for
Lea, sessonable weather for New
Vork and vicinity. Ram and cold
weather were general from the upper
Mississippi Valley and the lake region
e.s. 10 The Atlantic Coast. Fair and
colder weather was reported as moving
IN from the Pacific Coast. with frosts
In OREGON and Idaho. Whether TINS
colder temperature would continue TO
-ove east 10 New York was not stated.
No Aid From Washington.
Forecasts from Washington prom
red little for the coming week for
s,v Part Of the country. Cold and
AZ unsettled condition Of the at
rosphero. prevailing throughout the
entire northern part Of the country
with probably SHOWS IN the North
vest. was the burden Of the message
Nev Workers who may have
irsrined that they we're worse
81 this year than on previous
E,s,ers may find some slight com
,or, in the knoledge that, al
,tovrn the date. 4. Easter shifts Wide
r.. unreasonable weather usually pur,
sues II. Although the mercury SCARED
70 SIS last April %. which is 10 degrees
above normal. Easter Sunday on April
was cold and disagreeable. Disagree
ssls weather conditions on Easter arc
rormsl rather than abnormal in New
York. according TO the Weather Bureau
records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Ford, Seeking Cheaper Fuel,
Will Confer with DR.. Rittman

fy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Detroit. April %. Henry Ford will
confer with DR.. Walter f. Rittman, the
former chemical engineer Of the Blu
reau of Mines. who has been making
experiments with a gasolene substi-
tute. while in New York.
Mr.. Ford has about fifteen chemists
at his tractor plant secretly expert
menting on a substitute for gasolene,
it is said Mr.. Ford himself has been
experimenting with alcohol and other
LIQUID fuels for the last ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
FACES DEATH IN ONE
STATE, JAIL IN ANOTHER
Conn. Will Sentence Lorenzo II
Penn. Doesn't EIectrocute Him.

Justice Plat. Of the Supreme Court
at White Plains, had novel question
TO decide yesterday when two Gov
errors sent acquisitions for the same
prisoner.
Tony Lorenzo was in the White
Plains jail awaiting eXtradition papers
from Connecticut. as he is wanted in
Stamford for robbery. Just as the eI-
tradition warrant from the Governor
Of Connecticut arrived a warrant from
the Governor of Pennsylvania was also
served. The Philadelphia police wan.
Lorenzo for the murder OF woman a
few months ago.
Said Justice Plat: THE Pennsyl-
vania police may have the prisoner for
murder and il he is not electrocuted,
then the Connecticut authorities can
get him late. for robbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
500 SAIL ON PHILADELPHIA
Maud Allan. the Dancer. Passenger on
American Liner.

The American liner Philadelphia
sailed yesterday for Liverpool. carry
ing five hundred passengers. II is the
second American passenger steamer 10
leave for the war zone since the send
ing OF President Wilson's note 10 Ger
many and IS due in Liverpool on Satur-
day.
Among the passengers were Maud
Allan. the dancer; Robert F. Porter.
former Census Commissioner and now
correspondent for THE London
Times; Sir Edmund A. Lechmere and
Baron Trophinc de Traubenbcrg. a
Russian who has been here purchasing
munitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
:GLIGEE DEPARTMENT, 4TH FLOOR.

A. Porch Frock of Roman Stripe Voile.-
waist lined with net collar, vestee and sleeves
white wolfe; crochet buttons.
5. Porch Dress of Powered Wolfe with fu
sun-peated skirt finished with cording; Purita
collar of marluisette.
Negligces of Albatross,-graceful models
various colors.
Boudor Slp-ons of Crepe de Chine in numel
Gus colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Girls Confirmation Dresses of Wolfe, Lawn or
Net.-embrodered or with insertion of Vaencen-
mes lace or embroidery; very pretty models. Size
to Ia years.
Girls Boomer Dresses,-practical models in
Plain, Striped, Check or Plaid Bingham. Size 6
to IL years.
Girls and Misses MILDLY BOuses of White
Lonsdale Jean: trimmed with striped or plain
galatea; various shocked effects. Size to Is
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Exceptional Values

Girls Linen Dresses in an excellent ass
ment of practical models in White, Rose,
Green or Pink Size 6 to Ia years.
Girls Tub Dresses made of Repp. Linen, Pi
and Plain, Striped, Plaid or Check Linen. Si7
to Ia years.
Girls MILDLY Skirts of White Lonsdale j
pleated or gored with or without underwaist
to IA years.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11
Max DimOnd Was Not the Man.

Max Dimond Was Not the Man.
Margaret Keller, friend Of M. C.
Williams, held to the federal court on
the charge of violating the Mann act,
has been released. She will remain
in the city, hoping to secure his free
dom ultimately. The woman is un-
doubtedly infatuated with the man.
Williams is not bad looking fellow.
He is said to be a Yale graduate and
is we'll connected fraternally. The
young girl, who accuses him, accom-
panied by her elder sister, will leave
today for St. Paul, her home. Will
liams will come before the grand jury
later, when some startling testimony
will come out.
An amusing incident occurred at the
hearing. Max Dimond, a tailor, had
been summoned to appear as wit
ness. The girl had mentioned that a
Mr.. Dimond had called at her room,
handing her four dollars, but when she
saw Max she declared that he was not
the man. Max grew rather excited
and rising to his feet, gesticulating
wildly, declared, 81 never seen them
two girls in my whole life. Honest, I
am not the man." The women sub
stantiated his story.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11
The FLOOD A
THING OF THE PAST
WATER WILL SOON BE BACK
WITHIN BANKS OF THE
MOUSE-PEOPLE ARE MOVING
BACK TO THEIR HOMES.

The flood waters of the Mouse river
at this point are receding very rapid
ly and it is expected that the river
will be back within it's banks by the
early part of next week.
Many of the people who were driven
from their homes on the lower
grounds, will be able to go back by
Saturday or Sunday and within
short time, our city will go along in
the even tenor of it's ways. Many will
find considerable to do when the wat
er again takes it's natural course.
There will be water to be pumped out
from easements; foundation walls to
be repaired; floors to be relaid and
scores of other things to be looked
after. But these things will all be at
tended to in time and while the ag-.
gregate amount Of damage has been
considerable, hundreds will find en-
ployment in making these repairs.
The city officials, including the efic-
lent superintendent of streets, John
Strommen, deserve much credit for
holding the flood out of many quarters
of the city. 1t isn't any too early to
plan now how future floods may be
avoided. 1t may be many years be-
fore another such spectacle will be
seen in Minot, but considering that
most of the trouble can be obviated
with comparatively small expendi-
ture, it behooves the city to get busy
on some feasible plan at once.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-05-11
SENATOR McCUMBER BACK
TO CONDUCT CAMPAIGN.

Fargo, N. D., May 5.-United States
Senator Porter j. McCumber has re-
turned to North Dakota to conduct his
campaign for reelection. He expects
to spend the time until the primaries
within the state, having paired on all
important questions likely to arise in
the next eight weeks
Senator McCumber comes home
with the impression that '.the drift
among Republicans in the East is to-
ward Hughes for President" He has
no doubt Hughes, if nominated, will
accept. . ..---
The senator believes Hughes nomi-
nation would mean Republican victory
in the general election.
AS to the German-American situa-
tion, Senator McCumber anticipates a
satisfactory agreement.
Wilson's messagesto Congress, and
his note to Germany failed to afford
Germany an opportunity to determine
just what the United States demand
ed, McCumber maintains.