davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Emergency Military Approprla,lo,

Denyer.-in order that he may use
the 100000 emergency military appro.
priation both for preparation of the
National Guard Of Colorado and for
mobilization in case of war with Ger.
many, Governor julius c. Gunter is In.
vestigating the advisability Of an
amendment to the long appropriations
bill pending before the General Az
sembly. The 100000 appropriation
was inserted in the bill originally on.
y with the idea that II should be used
~ case of war a1d then 70 ny for
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Two Women Burned to Death.

Lamar.-Mrs. Althea Plummer, SO,
and Mrs. S. A. Kendall, 55, grand
mother and mother respectively Of
Mrs. ]. A. Barnett. died in the hos
pital here from injuries received in
the destruction of the Barnett home
stead cabin. twenty-five miles south
west of here. The family was asleep
when the cabin caught on fire.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Explosion Rocks Town Like Quake

Fort Morgan.-The explosion of an
oilcan on which William Rosencrans
was working wrecked the Pollock
blacksmith shop and shook nearby
buildings like an earthquake. Rosen-
Grams was hurled some distance and
his clothes caught on fire from the
OIL ]. w. Pollock, owner of the shop,
was thrown across the shop to the top
Of the forge. Both men were slightly
burned.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
WASHINGTON

President Wilson and all govern
ment officials are concentrating on
the grim business of preparing the
nation for war.
The chief railroads of the east pc
titioned the Interstate Commerce
Commission to amend its rules to per.
NIT a general increase in all freight
rates.
Thirty thousand cases of smallpox
rage in Germany and the disease is
spreading, according TO the speech OF
Socialist member of the Reichstag
Herr Hoffman, received by the State
Department.
First steps by the new Russian gov.
eminent toward the emancipation of
Jews in Russia was reported by Am
bassador Francis. who said all educa-
tional restrictions as to both schools
and colleges had been removed.
United States Senator X. d. Nc
Kellar of Tennessee, in an interview.
predicted the United States will call
for a million volunteers almost imme
diately.
The government bond issue of $3.50.
100000 to meet the naval expendi.
ture will not be issned before sum-
mer, Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo announced.
Diplomatic Washington was con-
yincsd that the American recognition
~ ~ ~ Russian roysrnment VIII
sM149finlt Strengthen III urueuAefs
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Jumps From Train and ESCAPES

Pueblo.-Everett L. Songer. "a. ar.
rested in Walnut, Kan, several days
ago. after countrywide search fol-
lowing a long series OF burglaries in
Pueblo, sprang from a window in a
Santa Fe passenger train near Rocky
Ford while the train was speeding to-
ward this city at forty miles an hour,
and escaped.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Financial Man.oer "a. coax e,,.

FINANCIAL Manager for Cody Fund.
Denver,-At meeting OF the ex.
ecutive committee OF the william r.
Cody Memorial Association, secre-
tary A. U. Mayfield was employed ae
financial manager for the campaign
to raise funds for the memorial shan
to be erected in Buffalo BilI's rnemory
On Mount Lookout. TIE ccmnittoe
siso has determined. at ~ rog0es4
o. the 9. A. r. 70 change IT, -
for the burial cersneniso, Niisl li
ssn - fct Deoeen&tca ~ Il 1451 r.
JkptAA,s 49, u 1116Siir
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Accused of Staying Wife.

Denyer,-John Whitson was ac.
cused in the verdict of the coroner's
inquest of causing the death of his
wife, Mrs. Allie Whitson, who was
beaten to death at the Whitson home
in Logantown.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Women Would Enlist in U. S. Navv

Grand Junction.-Five women ap-
piled to a navy recruiting office here,
following publication of news dis.
patches that Secretary Daniels had
authorized such enlistments for cleri.
cal and other work of which women
are capable.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Diplomast,

Mrs. Green-iou our
that your husband
small salary. Nj
Mrs. wyse-We luss MI!
keep her from deir'aii
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
use ALIENS 10y

The antisep,ic po~de, 70 ,se..s4 3
and sprlnkied Into nj r,lus ID 4
painful, swollen, sins hurBoc,
sting out of corns Arc ana.rrd n II
comforter ever dtsco'F Fy,sl 81
Bold everywhere, S...a. np
Addrees, Alien 8. olms
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
First and Second eattaIions Welcomed

Denver.-Thirty-fiv hundred moth.
ers and sisters, fathers, brothers.
sweethearts and friends were at the
Union station to greet the First and
Second battalions of infantry, Colo.
RADIO National Guard.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Michigan Guard ordered Recruited.

"'eH'gsn Ouaro Ordered Recruited,
Detroit. Mich.-Michigan's National
Guard will be raised Immediately from
approximately 5000 men to $4,000
men. according to orders sent from
Washington to Col. John s. Bersey,
adjutant general OF Michigan.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
ALLIES WIN LA FeRe FORTS.

'err'f'e Battle, Which May se Turn.
ing Point Of War, Begun.
Paris reports capture Of two fort,
az La Fere and the puncturing Of this
so-called "Hindenburg line" Desper.
ate fighting between French and Ger.
mans reported on the Somme ana
Aisne rivers. French make NOR
prcgress toward st. Quentin. He,Iis
admits further retirement hut css....s -
! ses1oas 4 damage - bsen inflietse -
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
viii Recover from Strange Disease,

Denver.-Mrs. Lew Straight OF
Denver, who was in a stupor for eight
days as result of the Addison dis.
ease, a rare disorder of the adrenal
glands, will recover. physicians an
nounced.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
western Newspaper Union New. Service,
COMING EVENTS.

MAY l7-2o-Gonvention Colorado sun
day School Association at Colorauo
Springs
June 2l-22-Christian EndeaNor Con-
vention at Salida-
Sept l7-22-CoIorado State Fair al fu-
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Abdication Of Emperor Is Forecast


Paris.-The abdication of the Ger.
man emperor is forecast by the for.
mer German magistrate who wrote
the celebrated book "J'Accuse." in
an interview published in Oeuvre.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

Indiana Cyclone Kills Thirty-Seven.
New Albany, Ind.-Six additional
deaths reported Saturday made a to.
tai of thirty-seven persons who lost
their lives because of the storm here.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
FOREIGN

A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
says the Finnish diet will reassemble
on April 4.
Important action reported on Mace
donian front where French score con-
siderable success.
Emperor William is suffering from
a nervous collapse, il was stated IN
private dispatches from Berlin.
A declaration of war by Germany
against America within the next few
days would not surprise British Off
ciais.
Germany is preparing for another
peace move. This is the gist OF
dispatch from The Hague. printed in
the London Times.
The Guatemalan government has
handed to the German minister pro
test against the recent German note
on submarine warfare.
The new ministry OF Alexandra RI
bot made its declaration in Paris,
pledging itself to carry on the war
with all possible energy.
4 dispatch received at Copenhagen
from Haparauda. Sweden. says the
Russian Social Democratic party Mas
issued manifesto demanding peace
The town council OF Petrograd has
unanimously agreed to appoint a Ger
tain portion OF women 10 several OF
its committees. says a Central News
dispatch from Petrograd.
Charles A. Sulzer. Democrat, and
brother OF former Gov William Sui
ger of New York, was elected dele
gate to Congress from Alaska last
November by majority OF 19 votes
A Reuter- dispatch from Amsterdam
says: 1T is understood that the
Dutch government has intimated that
it is not prepared 10 allow armed
American merchantmen in Dutch har-
bors"
The bread ration ir Germany will
be diminished one-fourth beginning
April 10. owing to the scarcity Of
wheat, according to a dispatch from
Berlin in the Weser Zeitung Of Bre-
men.
The British. French and Italian am
bassadors at PetroErad conveyed 10
the minister Of foreign affairs an Of
ficial recognition by their govern
ments OF the Russian provisional gov
eminent.
Gen Carranza issued a decree at
Mexico City instructing provisional
governors OF the states to call cleo
.ioDu FOr s+a-a offices iurIudirp yOy-
ernors, at such time as is most ad-
| vantageous, but providing that they
must be held in each case SO that
those elected can take office prior TO
July l.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Trying Her ',

Trying Her y ',
Patience-She spens ~
the seashore last ia
man asked for her ,,ssOsj
patrlee-Rather dlssT d,ss |,
.Yes; but she's going
In Florida this win'e
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
SPORTING NEWS

The annual society baseball game
between the men and the womens
team OF the -Four Hundred" will be
staged soon at Palm Beach, Fla.
Pink Hawley, last year captain of
the Memphis Southern Association
Club, has been signed TO manage the
Sioux City Western league team.
KoH Yamada, billiard champion Of
JapaL, defeated Ora Morningstar. 800
to 22T, in the first OF their series of
exhibition 1872 balkline games at Den
yer.
Miss Molla Biurstedt, national
woman's single champion. defeated R.
F. Scovel OF London on the Coronado
Country Club courts at San Diego,
Cal, Ga, 4-6, 6-3.
Edward C''Eddie") Miller, reputed to
have been the Oldest professional base
ball player in the United States. died
at Ogden, Utah. Miller was a mem
Der of the Boston and Brooklyn base
ball teams before the National League
was organized.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Nov. clvcks Ahead for svmm.,

Rome;-A decree has been promul
gated directing all Italian clocks to
be advanced one hour from April ]
to Sept 80.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
GENERAL

Alexander Graham Bell. inventor OF
the telephone. was awarded in New
York the civic forum gold medal for
distinguished public service.
Governor Holcombe at Hartford.
Conn, amplified his statement that
men hostile to this country were en-.
gagged in military drill nightly.
In a mighty fervor OF patriotism, a
great throng at Madison Square Gar.
den in New York called upon Con.
gress to proclaim a state of war be-
tween Germany and the United States.
The first woman to enlist in the
United States Navy, Miss Loretta
Walsh. 20, is on the job in a red,
white and blue uniform. Her tie is
red, her waist white and her skirt
blue. She is assistant recruiting Off.
Ger in Philadelphia.
A semi-official announcement that
in the event of war the college year
at Harvard University probably would
be terminated within a short time and
the university plant turned into a mill.
N"i = - CAMP 90 dl SdIll-
bridge, Mass.
The unprecedented prosperity at.
tending the operations of the United
States Steel corporation for 1916 are
set forth in the annual report. Total
earnings of s342, ,997,O92 exceeded
those of 1915 by s2O2,747.026; net in.
come of s294,O26,565 showed an in.
crease of s1g6,O5s ,5O2 and surplus net
income for the year aggregated s201,.
s25.5S5, as compared with s44,260, ,574
in the previous year
David Overton, under sentence of
death for the murder of Probate
Judge w. T. Lawter of Huntsville,
Madison county, Ala, and J. L. Lath
EN-, convicted of forgery. were shot
to death by a posse of ten deputy
sheriffs and fifty Birmingham Col
lege students at Owenton, a suburb
of Birmingham.
A. P. Brown, 29 years old, was
killed and eight persons were injured.
two. 1t was believed, seriously, when
eas explosion wrecked three build.
ings IN the residence section Of Kan,
- CITY, ~.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

To keep clean s:si'..s :.S
Pierce's Pleasant fsenseA@
lives, bowels and @sto
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

Rather the skyian
worm. .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
VIM. Hart In His Greatest
Picture Now Showing
at Liberty Theatre

The greatest picture that the famous
'Buffalo Bill of the silent drama has
ever appeared in was the "fCOld Deck
that was shown at the Liberty theatre
last evening. The action of t'The Cold
Deck is laid in 'Hellangone" a west
ern mining camp in the early days,
where the cards were stacked to meet
a man S gameness, and fortune made
or lost in the turn of a card. The story
concerns con the Level' Leigh, a
man. man, straight shooting, hard hit
ting, and Coralie, whom men loved to
their utmost harm. Fair-haired Mildred
Harris is cast as Hart S sister and dark
eyed Sylvia Bremen as the girl he loved
This picture has a great many thrilling
scenes in it, the like of which has never
been seen or attempted before by the
big rough gun-man or any other movie
actor. Tonight and tomorrow matinee
and evening win be the last times that
this picture will be shown in Salem, and
it is advised by the writer, that anyone
wishing to see it, should go early, as
it was almost impossible to handle the
crowds that tried TO gain admission to
this popular playhouse all day yester-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
THIS MEDICINE
WOMEN VALUE
Positively Relieves the
Suffering.
More Convincing Proof.

When Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound was first introduced its cur
ative powers were doubted and had to
be proved. But the proof came, and
gradually the use of it spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from its use
its value has become generally recog-
nized and il is now the standard medi-
cine for women's ills.
The following letter is only one of the
thousands on our flies.
Dennison, Texas. ss cannot feel
that have done my duty until / tell
what Lydia <. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has done for me. | suffered
from female troubles so I could hardly
drag around and do my work. l was
very nervous, and had dizzy spells, heat
flashes, and headaches until fife was 9
burden. Ny husband brought me bot
tie Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and soon began TO improve.
continued its use and am now free
from all pains and aches that made life
4 burden. You may use this letter in
any way you like for want the world
70 know what grand medicine Lydis
B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is.
Mrs. G. o. LowERY, Gil S. Barrett
Ave, Denison, Texas.
Write the Lydia E. Pinkhan Medi-
Inc Co, Lynn, Mass, for free advice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26

General and Mrs. George N. Brown.
Mrs. Drew is relative of tn
Browns, and is a descendant of Israe
Puenam Of revolutionary fame.
The Browns also have visiting then
Mrs. Brown s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A
J. Bellows, of ROseburg.
Miss Lillian Harrison of Eugene il
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Walter Kirk, and
will be here until the close of the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk also are expect
ing as their guests the latter's mother,
Mrs. b. Howe of Brownsville, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Mack of Eugene, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirk and daughter, Mrs.
f. A Frazier, of Freewater.
Mrs. H. Knipe of Portland is visit
ing Mrs. Earle Anderson for a few
days.
Mrs. C. w. Pitehard and small son of
Portland are passing several days in
Salem, as the guests of Mrs. Kenneth
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater and
their daughter, MISS Oarnet clearwater
have returned from a several weeks So
jOurn on the Sound
During their absence they spent the
greater part of the time in Seattle and
Tacoma, returning home by way of
where they enjoyed short
stay.
For the fair they will have as their
guests Mrs. q R. Sexton and daughter,
Miss Helen Sexton, of Portland.
Miss Vivian Clodfelter has returned |
70 her home in Portland after a few
lays visit in Salem with Miss Evelyn |
aeigelman.
Mrs. George H. Burnett will have as
Ter guest during the week, Mrs. L. N.
Rooney of Eugene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
RULER OF BAVARIA
MAKES OWN REPLY
TO POPE'S OFEER
DissensiOn Is Reported to Ex-
iSt Between Prussia and
South German States
(By j. w. T. Mason.)
(Written for the United Press)

/ |
New York, Sept 26.-Dissension be
tween Prussia and the south German
states may have caused the announce
ment that the king of Bavaria has sent
separate reply to the pope s peace pro
posal.
The pope made his proposal to Ger.
many through the papal nuneio at Nun.
ich, the capital of Bavaria, but this is
not sufficient reason why the Bavar.
ian king should decline to permit the
Kaiser s answer to represent Bavaria Is
position as well. The tone of the kaiser Is
note to the vatican contained elements
OF ruthlessness and showed an autocrat.
ie temper that was not present in the
Austrian reply.
This probably was the basis for Ba.
varia s objection to the kaiser's mes
sage. The Bavarian royal house is Cath
ollie, just as is the imperial dynasty of
Austria. In answering the pope, there
fore, religious factors, no less than a
more sympathetic regard for democracy,
might cause Bavaria to endorse the
Austrian answer rather than the Pru-
ssian $. There are indications that this
is what has taken place and tat Ba-
varia s communication to the holy faith
er is little more than an echo of the
wording of the Hapsburg reply.
Bavaria recently has been credited
with foreseeing the fall of Prussia as
the leading state in Germany. The king
of Bavaria and Count Hertling, the pre-
mier, have probably been indirectly
working for some time to take advan-
tage of Prussia s ultimate overthrow.
The Bavarian monarch has been seeking
publicity for himself since the very be
ginning of the war, while the Bavarian
crown prince is the only commander of
royal blood who has gained a military
reputation from the war. He has far
outdone the kaiser's heir as an army
leader.
Count Hertling is the ablest states
man in Germany and would now be
chaneellor> of the empire if he were
Prussian instead of Bavariah. These
three Bavarians make formidable tri-
umveriate. They are working as strong
ly for Bavaria as the kaiser is for Prns-
STA. II democracy and peace come to
Germany through Bavarian leadership
it is not impossible that the German
capital will be transferred from Berlin
to Munich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
mSOCIETYE1
By ALINE THOMPSON

M MRS c. P. BISHOP who has beer
i" away the greater part of the
summer, came home from Pen
dleton Sunday night, accompanying
the Chauncey Bishops who spent sever
al days there during the Round up.
For the fair the Bishops will have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. William
d. Mcdonald Of Portland and Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Wilderband of Los
Angeles, California.
!
Miss Barbara Steiner left today for
Seattle, Washington, where she will
attend the University of Washington.
DIR. Douglas Warner and Raymond
Staub, who have been visiting the
Carson family for day or two, return
ed to Portland Tuesday
Mrs. Asahel Bush and Mrs. W. Mel
win Plimpton spent the day yesterday
in Portland.
Messages of congratulation are find
ing their way to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Page Douglas Isabel MeGilchrist) of
Oakland, California, upon the advent
of daughter, born Tuesday morning.
She will be called Dorothy Jane.
Mrs. Douglas mother, Mrs. William
McGilehrist, Sr., who has been in Oak
land for the past two weeks, will re-
main there for a month or so longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Densmore,
accompanied by Mrs j. H. Lockhart,
to Salem from Westwood, Cal
lfornia, to attend the fair and are Wis
itin0 at the home of the former 8 par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Robertson, on
North Liberty street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merlin Harding have
returned from a short stay in Portland.
Mrs. Mary Anna Drew of Providence
Rhode Island, arrived in Salem a day
n so ago and is the guest of Attorney
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26


There was no change in the strike
situation early today. The government
has summoned the entire standing army
in all barracks preparatory to taking
over the railroads, now completely halt
ed by the strike. A nationwide declar-
alton of martial law was momentarily
expected. Pending this drastic step, the
government efforts are being center
ed on arbitration. The chamber of dep
utles voted for compulsory governments
al mediation of the dispute. EMPLOYERS
In the industries paralyzed by the
strikes have announced their acceptance
Of such arbitration, but the strikers
themselves are still standing aloof from
it and this despite the fact that the
federation of labor has approved it.
In Rosario the strike has already be-
come general, including, in addition to
railroad employees, the butchers, bakers
and others. Packing house employees and
stevedores are on the verge of joining.
Several clashes of strikers with troops
were reported last night. There were
some casualties.
Shortage in many foods was reported
here today. Prices have scared. Tele-
graphic communication has again been
restored after wires cut by the strikers
had been spliced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
German Money Backs
Mexico City Newspaper

Mexico City. Sept. 26.-Charges
that the pro-German newspaper FL
Democratic is run off presses and ma
chinery owned by the Mexican govern
ment was made in newspapers yester-
day-El Universal and Cuarto Poder.
Ell Universal printed letter from
Rafael Zuburan certifying that the gov
ernment paid through him 20 per cent
of the amount due the National Tyne
and Paper company for the Democratic.
The machinery, the newspaper deelar-
ed, was bought by the Madero govern
ment and used in publishing several
papers throughout the republic during
the revolution.
Both the newspapers complained that
bv its pro-German course, FL Demoera-
ia is abusing the government 5 strict
neutrality.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26

relief work, Roth contracted disease
which physicians say will inevitably re-
suit in his death.
He came back to America. Miss Bau-
man, despite her sympathy for her ma
tive Germany, followed him here and
while the United States was rushing
its war preparations she remained to
nurse the man so hopelessly i'll. By mar
rylng him she became an American, but
despite this, when the end comes, she
will return to Germany.
Former Consul Roth recently wrote
series of interesting articles in the Ger
man internal situation which was pub.
lished in the Saturday Evening Post.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
o'ooNNELL CASE TO JURY

San Francisco, Sept. 25.-The trial
of Daniel o'Connell, charged with con-
spring TO obstruet the draft act, win
60 to the jury this afternoon. Argu-
ments are now being presented by the
defense.
'Connell s motion at the conclusion
of this mornings testimony that the
court instruct verdict of not guilty
was denied by Judge Van Fleet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
More Alleged Draft
SIaCkers Are Arrested

Butte, Mont. Sept. 26.--Two more al.
legged draft slackers were arrested early
today as the police and county authori-
ties continue their roundup of men who
failed to report for service.
A number Of men who left the city
are being watched and arrests in the
towns outside Of Butte are expected at
any time.
In the meantime prosecution of those
arrested continues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
Daughter of German
Officer Weds Former
American Consul Roth

New York, Sept. 26.-With death
near, A. Curtis Roth, former American
vice consul at Plauen, Saxony, is mar
ried today to Miss Maria Dora Baumann
daughter of German army officer.
The wedding resulted from war 70.
nance. At his post in Germany, while
caring for refugees, Roth met Miss Bau-
mann. A little later when, by exposing
himself to dangers while engaged in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-26
1T WAS cAMoUFLAGE.

< Portland, Or, Sept. 26.-"Bet
K it's camouflage," muttered the
< cop as he stood on the station
( platform and smelled in perfume
< which came in clouds from two
( trunks.
< "'Bet some bootlegger is try
+ ing to make prohibition Is front
( line trenches under barrage
< of perfume and toilet water"
< he mused.
< The COP took them to the sta
< tion and found five gallons of
California whiskey in each.
Z Y < !. 4 4 !. \. .. !. 4. i. i. Il.