slTl. . FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES y.., CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY : ' . .. . mnRTY-NINTH YEAR NO. 2 SALEM, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916 PRICE TWO CENTS ON TRAINS AND NEWS ' STANDS ITVB CENTS lip WJOll t- in-HIIIM IICLB'S ffllfifSI" ' 42 620 WILD-EYED FANS 1 (m PKfev SEE SOX DOWN DODGERS fa IPm V A-pv ( zm iv-fr.' rVIt 1x f g sjl x v A j coptboht 1016 by.amebican pges otsociATionj . v wjmJ ... ... . ... ... ... ... ... ...i ' - ' ...... I t IT t ! n .1 lnn.vAinllvnrvM innHIl iH I ril Aim nn timt t i i uwns Uo Like gentleman 'UULi'liLMI VI l v run n j nil i hi ilia 1 1 z JBUismi! iulllu niiu z x i in i uii i nu i lumi to rroteame wn n-w"Jiti i-iu FOUR STRIKERS Fl Besides Hiese Four Police men and 39 Rioters Are Vounded LOWER END OF BAYONNE IN HANDS OF STRIKERS All Industrial Operations Are Being StoppedFires Numerous Bayonne. N. J Oct. 12. One woman ! hr.s been killed, four strikers perhaps , f .tally injured, four policemen wound-1 vl and more than . '10 rioters have receiv- i uuiiui nuuuns in .ui nours in me '(wok" district, where strikers of the Vig Standnrd Oil plant rule today. I Chief of l'olieo Michael Keilly de-j flared today that last night was the v. orst he had put in in 20 years of . Miss Tawney Apple is visitiu' tit ' Sratc Fair an' tukin' in her relatives !ie o' th' simple an' genuine pleasures lite is Rutin up in th mormn an liiirryin' t' a mouse trap you set th si-iht before. AL RED TOrtl6rHr.l t-ff' S San Francisco, Oct. 12. An invasion of California was be gun today by Allun I.. Benson, snciulist cuniiiiliite for president, who will arrive here from Port land this afternoon- lie will de liver an address liero tomorrow niffht. The socialist candidate will be greeted by a large cruwd lit socialists on his arrival. handling strikes. The firemen answer ed 30 alarms during the night. Hearing that Samuel (Vrceuburg, a saloon keeper, was conferring with strike breakers, n mob stormed his place early today, broke in the doors as Cireen burg, with his wife and children in their night clothes, fled to the roof and fast ened the hatch, then set fire to the building. A sqund of detectives charged the crowd, drove them off and brought the family down ladders as firemen put out the fire. At 3 o'clock this morning Inspector Oady and 50 police drove off two bout loads of men, who, they were tipped, were strikers endeavoring to set fire to the plant of the Tidewater Oil com pany. Behind their "dead line." which cuts off the lower end of Bavonne. strikers Were in complete control and gradually W(re stopping all industrial operations in several plants today bv preventing loading at piers and turning uncK uu wno attempted to pass the line. ()ue hundred policemen, quartered in :.rr enpine house opposite the plant of the Tidewater Oil company were the only police below the dead line today. They stayed to protect tne plants out funed during the night when a mob ot otveral hundred striker held up fire tippnratus going to n fire in the I.ehigh Valley pards. Strikers cut the hose as fast as it was unrolled. The police charged and in the fight which follow ed Mrs- Sophie Todek, a bride of three weeks, was killed as she leaned from an upper window, two strikers were prob ably fatally injured and more than a seor received bullet wounds. As the strikers dispersed another fire engine was held up and turned luck a short distance, away as it responded to an alarm of fire from the Standard Oil plant. Five plucky engiucmeii tried to force their way through and pleaded in vain that a fire in the plant might wipe out Urge part of the city should it .spread to the large tanks of oil. Strikers seized the Twenty-second street station of the Central Kailroad of New Jersey and threatened a juil deliv ery until turned back by Michael F. Keilly, chief of police, yesterday. Bayonne officials announced Miortlv after midnight that they would not osk for militia. Nelson B. Oaskill. judge advocate general of the militia seiit here by (joveruor Fielder to investigate the strike situation announced today he saw no need "as yet" for a militia call. In sentencing Ambrose Carlo. years old. for rioting, Recorder W. J. Cain announced todav that the poli' had been instructed to shoot to kill if (Continued ou page five.) OF CHAULVES WILL i k ROYAL WELCOME BE NEXT TO FALL French Are Pocketing It Just As They Did the Town of Comoles FRENCH AVIATORS HAVE FULL CONTROL OF SKIES New Aerial Torpedoes Used in Destroying Wire Entanglements . By Henry Wood. (United Fress staff correspondent.) With the French Armies South of the .Sommf, Oct. 12. Drawing their encircl ing noose in from the west, north and southwest, the. French have advanced their lines at several points to within a few hundred yards of the important town of Chaulues. The town was nlrendy seriously men aced by the French advance ou Tues day where German positions were taken on a three mile tront. The rreucli are pocketing it in the. same niffDiicr in which the allies drove the Germans out of Combles. (Chaulues, to a certain extent, holds the same important relation to the Ger man lino south of tho bouiuae as did Combles north of the river. It is a point of support, the junction of several im portant highways, and its capture will enable the French to dominate the sur rounding country for several miles.) Aeriul torpedoes and secretly dug trenches gave wonderful aid to the French iu their movement to encircle Chaulues. On Monday I visited the first line trenches near Denic.ourt (three miles northeast of Chaulues) to watch preparations for tho great attack launch on Tuesday. Dig New Parallel Trenches. The French were secretly diugini; ..a ... fP.,n.l. t.nv.tli.1 Ia tlm fler. I man positions, ti 11 nan Jium linn 1 1 t-m-.ii that French infantry was destined to me.ke the attack, thus reducing the width of the fire zone it was nec.cnary for the soldiers to cross before reach intr the Oernian trenches. While the usual terrific artillery pre paration was going on. the French were systematically destroying the German wire entanglements with their new aer ial torpedoes. These they launched from little trench mortars. (Continued on page five.) San Francisco, Oct. 12. A frank statement that he was convicted ol wrecking a Texas bank uml escaped from the Huntville prison, to take up the passing ol' bad checks, was made .odny by Allen M. Dale, arrested just as he and a companion, Miss Higno Jersledt of Beilinghnm, Wnsh., were about to go to Los Angeles. He made the stutement, he said, to clear the girl, who knew nothing of his record. Dale declares his real name is Dean M. Dclmas nnd that he is a nephew of Delphin M. Delmas, noted criminal lawyer. In 1914, he Bays, ho was ar rested for the wrecking of the Interna tional Hanking and Trust company of San Angclo, Texas, but escaped from prison, lie toured Kurope and the Ori ent and upon returning to New York camo west. He was in Montana, Wash ing and Oregon eities before coming here to operate. The prisoner says the bad check causing his arrost was is sued to buy Miss .lerstedt a now dress. 'Joint Stock Land Banks i Furnish Base for Tremend ous Swindle Washinirtoii. Oct. 12 Seeking to head off what they believe is Uevel-lns oping into one of the greatest financial frauds the I'nited" States has known, tho federal furm loan board today ask ed the aid of the department of jus tice. Clear across the continent in a strip of states from Virginia to California, the board reported to tho justice de partment, oganiTaVions either delib erately fraudulent, or at best illegal, have sprung up lor tho purpose of de frauding fanner through the lattpr's ignorance of the new rural credits act. in one single instance, it is said, tke farmers have been victimized to an ag gregate of 3.-)0,000. Governors of states and members of congress have been tinnde unwitting parties to some of these illegal opera tions, it is said, the promoters taking advantage of them as well as of the a lurmers. J'romineni men In all walks of life i.'lnv Itfnn involved, their mimes being . - . . iisil in some cases simply to lend re spectability. The board believes it will be able to' prosecute successfully. Some time ago it announced a ruling mai no proposed joint stock lund bank will bo chartered if it has spent money for promotion. This was designed to hold tho expense of operation down to a minimum in order that the interest rntes to fanners mas be the lowest possible. In the faco of this ruling, it! (Continued on page five.) HI! ! Great Throng at Depot to Greet Him and Thousands Line Streets BRASS BAND FEATURE AND RED FIRE MISSING Instead There Was One Con tinuous Ovation with 100, 000 Taking Part By Robert J. Bender. (I'nited Press stuff correspondent.) Indianapolis, Intl., Oct. 12. Assailing Charles K. Hughes personally for tho first time in the campaign, President Wilson today said: "Any man who revives sectionalism in this country is unworthy of the con fidence of the nation " Tho grout crowd cheered loudly for several min utes. "I didn't come here to talk politics you well know," tho president sud- denly broke out, during a plea for Rood roads, "but I must say this, "and he spoke of the "sectionalism" issue raised by his political opponents. V m ...'"T ,,u:..: ii; l.i. i. i. 'IUTIIll.lUlini II to V 11 IHUiniJVf Ik 0 the denth nf anti-rmtriiitic. feelinir." The nresiilnnt thpn nirl flint rn-nnvra. i.. i i i.. ilJ nationalism of America. "With one body pulling one way way and another pulling another we can't do anything for the world. The United States must be ready with a united force. We can no longer piny with tho elements of our force. We have got to combine the efforts of our industries un der expert leadership along the new lines of a new age. I want to see uni versal co-operation," the presicdnt said. Again, however, tho president launch ed into politics Baying: "Politics ab a means of running fo. office is contemptible." The president said at one time: "As u combination of thoughtful men to gnin a given end, it is all right. II I rotililu't be asRociuted with a congress that did something, I'd quit. "A man told mo once thnt most poli ticians tulked through their hats. Talk inn through hats should be a dead is sue, roiitics snouici De Teauireu oy hub slogan, 'put up or shut up.' 1 (Continued on page six.) AT INDIANAPOLIS The Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Dodgers will split the largest sum of money which ever has fallen to the lot of players. Tho players only share in the first four games, so their cut was mode yesterday after the Brooklyn game. They will cart away 'with them $1I2,927. 45. Of this the winuing team will take 00 per cent and the losing team 40 per cent. . The highest previous sum ever divided by the players also was shared in by tho Red Sox when they defeated the Giants in 1912. Tho New York and Bos ton players divided $147,571. 09. The present scries so far has been witnessed by 120,239 per sons and they hnvo shelled out 301,717.00 for the privilege. TODAY'S BOX SCORE Brooklyn. R. H. I'O. A. Myers, cf 0 0 0 0 Daubcrt, lb 0 0 10 I Stengel, rf 0 1 0 0 Wheat, If 0 0 5 0 Outshaw, 2b 1 0 2 3 Mowrcy, 3b 0 1 1 3 Olson, ss 0 0 2 3 Mevors, c 0 1 4 2 Pfc'ffer, p 0 0 0 1 Dell, p 0 0 0 0 Mcrklc 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 3 24 13 Batted for Pfcffer in eighth. Boston. R. II. PO. A. E. Hooper, rf '. . 2 1 Jnnvriu, cf 0 2 Shorten, cf 0 1 HoblUzell, lb .... 0 0 .... 1 2 0 0 .... 0 0 1 1 Lewis, If. r, ni lrdner, Jl) Ml00.''' Cady, c, Shore, p 0 0 Totals 4 7 27 13 2 Runs and hits by innings: Brnoklvn 010 000 0001 Hit 000 010 1013 Boston 012 010 OOx t Hits 012 020 Olx 7 Summary: Two bnse hits, Janvrin. Three base hits, Lewis. Struck out, by Store, 4; bv Pfeffer, 2. Base nn bulls, off Shore, 1; off Pfeffer, 2. Wild pitch es. Pfcffer, 2. Pnssed ball, Cady. Four runs, 0 hits in 7 innings off I'ferfer; no runs, 1 hit in 1 1-2 innings off Dell. Attendance, 42.020. Receipts. H3,K73. National commission's share, 8,387.' Both elub'B shnre, 7S.4SS.70. Each club's share, 37,542. 30. Jones "What's your Idea of a crank t" Bones "A crank is a fellow who insists on trying to conviuce me, instead of letting ino convince him." Won Two World's Series and Three League Pennants ia Four Years 14 -Inning Game Feature of Series BREAK ALL RECORDS Ticket Sale For Today Was $83,873 and For the Five Games Was $385,590.50 By H. 0. Hamilton (United Press staff correspondent) Braves Field, Boston, Muss., Oct. 12. Heforo the greatest crowd that over witnessed a professional bull gamo, tho Boston lied Sox annexed their fourth, world's chnmpiunship this afternoon. A vast throng, numbering 42,6-0 wild oyed funs saw the Sox down tho Brook lyn Dodgers, four to one, in the' fifth game, of the 19111 titlo tussle. It registered tho Sox' fourth victory and clinched the titlo for them. T Krnie Shore,, elongated right hamlet of the Sox, wen t the honor of stowing a way the championship. He is tho only pitcher to be credited with two victor ies in tho series. -. The titlo clash, iu addition to furn ishing the longest world's champion ship game on record in tho 14 inning tussle here Monday, was also one of the richest in history. The receipts for today's gamo alone were N3,H73, and the total receipts for the five games were 38.r,.r!K).f)0. Of this amount each club received 92,0")2.20, as its share. The nntional commission reaped a to tal of :is,551).05. The players share wa $1(12,1)27,451. Sixty per cent of this goes to Boston and forty per cent to Brooklyn to bo divided among the p!ay crs eligible for tho series in such man ner as the players themselves see fit. Today 's game did not measure up to the crowd. At best it was only ordinary and in some plnces it was weird. Tho great crowd really diun't turn-itself looso until the gamo was over. Thous ands thcu flooded down on the diamond in the wako of a band which loudly tooted "TcBsio" and after marching around the field, massed in front of the players bench to shout itself out. Vi-a,v auailuliln tneh tt irrniind insido ! Bruves Field was lacked. Even in tho ! runways leading to the bleachers hun dreds stood, pushing and jostling u an effort to see the players. There was not a vacant sent in the imnicnso grand stand, la the pavilions or in the bleach ers. Under tho bright sun a chill tha-t was in the air passed somewhat during the afternoon, but overcoats for tho male funs and furs for the womou woro in order. ... To win hU game Shore turned in one of .tho best games lie has pitched all year. The total of the Dodger hit was. only three, and one of these was an. infield single, that, perfectly played would have been a putout. By H. C. Hamilton. (United Press staff correspondent.) Braves Field, Boston, Mass., Oct. 12. Battling on the brink of another world's championship nnd with their hands tightened on the throats of tho Brooklyn hopes, the Boston Red Sox dushed into the fifth game of tho world's series this afternoon, simply oozing with confidence. The Red Box have proved themselves mnsters of the Dodgers nt almost ev ery stage of tho game. The Brooklyn club was prepared to fight bach hard. (Continued on page six.) THE WEATHER A Oregon: Fair tonight and Fri day; northerly' winds t'O tlf TcT (CROSS in A I