davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
MAY ENTER CHICAGO CONTESTS

W. j. Mulky, Monmouth high
schools wonderful athlete who took
first place in the running broad jump
and in the iavelm throw at the state
meet at Eugene, has received an in
vitation to compete in the fifteenth
annual national interscholastic field
meet held under the auspices Of the
University Of Chicago on Stagg field
June 10. Coach A. A. otagg of the
University Of Chicago Will be in
charge Of the meet, which is advertis,
ed as the biggest and best Of its kind
in the world. MulKey is at present
making plans to attend.-Dallas OBJ
server.
Try Capital Journal Want ADS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

eggs, l IL cupfuls sugar, ! 10 lemons,
Il 1-2 cupfuls milk, s tablespoonfuls
flour, teaspoonful salt.
Cream criseo, beat egg yolll, add 3.4
cupful sugar to each mixture, then beat
the two together. Add juice of l l-2
lemons and small quantity of the
grated rind Stir milk into flour until
smooth, add salt. Add this to first
mixture. When thoroughly blended
fold in whites of eggs beaten dry
Line / dozen individual tins with
flake pastry. Pour in lemon filling
place in hot oven. Reduce heat when
crust begins to brown and before the
filling boils. Bake until firm in the
center.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Chocolate Pie.

3,4 cupful flour, 2 cupfuls milk, 4
tablespoonfuls grated rind, 3-4 cupfui
sugar, 3 egg yolks, - teaspoontul salt,
teaspoonful vanilla, speck cinnamon.
Mix flour with ! cupful cold milk,
scald remainder of milk, add to flour
mixture and cook 20 minutes in double
boiler. Melt the chocolate, add half
the sugar and add to flour and milk,
Beat egg yolks and add remaining SUI
gar and salt. Pour cooked mixture
over eggs, return to double boiler and
cook few minutes. Pour into bak I
pie crust, cover with maringue, brown
in oven. Serve cold
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

to pay the extreme limit
Prune crop conditions in the Pa
cific northwest continue badly mixed.
Reports from Idaho are very Goa,
flieting, bit it is not believed that tho
earlier reports of total loss Of tho
Gem state crop were rather premature
and misleading. In ,Le Willamette
valley indications point TO an average
production, and similar condition
is reported in Clarke county, Wash
ngton.--Dallas Observer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

| cool.

Prigram, Friday Sth, 1916, in new
Victor Yictrola, sold by Geo c. viii.
Boheme, quartet, Act IlT........No. 06O02
Hearts and Flowers, intermezzo....
No 35342
Venitian Song, John Mccormack
NO OfO4J
Millicent, Waltz, HesitationNo. 35305
Cohen at the Telephone-..No. 1SO29
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water, Evan Williams No. 645l6
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Boiled Salad Dressing.

/ cupful sugar, tablespoonful salt,
teaspoonful mustard, l teaspoonful
pepper, IA teaspoonful paprika, S egg
yolks, l cupful cream, 3 cupfuls vine
gar, 3-4 cupful crisco
Place in double boiler the dry ingred-
tents, stirring well together Beat in
egg yolks until mixture is smooth. Stir
in cream, mix well and let come to a
boil. In another pan boil the vinegar
and Frisco. When boiling, pour over
the egg mixture, stir well and boil un-
til well mixed. Place in jars to keep
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Better Foods Better Homes
BibliOgraphy.

Efficient Kitchen, George B. Child,
Whitcomb and Barrows
Planning and Furnishing the House,
Mary j. Quinn, Whitcomb & Barrows.
Furnishing the Home of Good Taste,
Lucy H. Throop, Whitcomb & Bar
rows.
Table Service, Lucy G. Allen, Whit
comb & BaTows.
Bread and Bread Making, U. S. Bull
letin 3S9, Atwater.
Technology of Bread, VIM. Jogo
The Spirit of Cookery, Thudicum.
The Bakers Book, Emil Braun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
PROGRAM FOR FRIDAY
AFTERNOON.

AFTERNOON.
Lecture Subject:
Establishing Health; Diet for Dis
ease'
Menu:
Flaked Fish on Half Shell
Chou Paste
Cream Puffs Chocolate Eclair
DelmOnico Pudding
Oregon Cake Icing
Grapefruit salad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
PRUNE PRICES ARE FIRM

There is rather firm tone in the
prune market, and while most of the
buyers are unwilling to quote new
crop contracts above 5 1-2 and &c a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
Boston Brown Bread.

] 1-2 cupfuls cream cornmeal, l 10
cupfuls graham flour, teaspoonful salt
l 1-2 tesspoonfuls soda, 34 cupful sor-
ghum molasses, IL cupfuls butter
milk, l tablespoonful melted crisco.
Sift together dry ingredients, add mo-
lasses, buttermilk and crisco Put in
one pound molds, well criscOed and
steam in firelcss cooker for three hours.
Remove from can while hot and place
on wire trivet to cool.
Individual Lemon Pies
Filling: tablespOonfuls eriseo, 3
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08
CRIME IS DUE TO
/Copt;puod from paua Sly \

Even woman who keep house on the the
smaller incomes will be interested in
knowing how to make some of these
fancy dishes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-08

To the juice foom one can of fruit,
add l cupful sugar and slice Of lemon,
boil until a thick syrup. To be used
as sauce ON fruit tarts.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
May Queen Chosen

Last night ended the voting
contest for Queen of the May
Day Celebration to be held here
Saturday, April 20. Miss Hat
tie Hunt was the young lady
chosen. The voting did not Gre
ate as much excitement as an
ordinary school election. How
ever, the fact of Miss Hattie
being on the ticket" might
of caused some of 'em to "draw
in their horns.''
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Academy Notes

The last Student Body of the
year was given last Friday morn
ing. A number of friends and
patrons as we'll as the students
were present to enjoy it.
Male Quartet-S. S. A. boys.
Vocal Duet-Rose Palmer and
Lee Wilhelm.
Cornet Duet. R. Crandell
and Delbert Hansen.
Reading-John Smith. a
Vocal Duet-Alice Smith and
Clara Rogers.
Sentiments -Orrin Baird. Spe
Ladies Quartet-S. S. A. girls.
Reading-K -Kimball Young.
Selection Orchestra. s#
Last night the Junior class
gave a Grand Prom in honor of
the Seniors. The affair was
unique and pleasing.
Tonight the Seniors give their
Boost" for ther alma mater. in
the Social Hall. All are invited
to come out and hear the good
things which the S. S. A. has
done for it's graduates.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

The present term of the Acad-t
emy will close May 4th.
Howard Randall was in town
Monday from St. Joseph.
Born, on the 18th inst, to the
wife of w. J. Flake, Jr., a boy.
Garden. planting seems to be
all the go nowadays in Snow
flake.
When in need of any furni-
ture, bedding, etc., see Wetzler's
at Holbrook.
Ranger VIM. R. Ashurst was
down from Lakeside couple of
days this week.
Quite bunch of Snowflake
youngsters, and few older ups,
are down with the measles.
Corn, cane, millet, oats, po-
tatoes and other dry land seeds
for sale. R. D. Rogers, Linden.
We are informed that Prof.
Peterson's family will move from
Lakeside to Snowflake for the
summer.
FOUND-A "broomy" riding
bride in Snowflake. Owner call
in, describe it, and pay reward
to finder.
Next Sunday is Easter. This
day is becoming more univer-
sally observed by all religious
denominations over the world
than formerly.
Cattle in the mountains of
southern Navajo county pulled
through the winter in fine shape,
so say the stockmen, but this
does not necessarily mean that
beef prices will be reduced.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Principal to Have Home

We are pleased to note that
plans. details and specifications
are now being prepared by Mr..
E. F. Chaffee for a strictly mod
ern cement brick veneered cot
tage to be erected on the Acad-
emy campus. The contract will
be let about the first of May.
Further notice will be given of
exact date.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Local News Items
From the County Seat
Continued from 1st page)

Miss Dora Baca, OF Heber,
daughter of Mrs. Juan Baca,
died at Mesa on Monday, the
10th inst, of pneumonia. Miss
Dora was a beautiful young
lady, eighteen years of age, and
was spending the winter in
Mesa with her sister, Mrs. John
Nelson, attending school. The
funeral services were held at
that place and the remains
shipped here and taken to Heber
for burial at the ranch home of
the family. Five automobile
loads of relatives and sorroWing
friends from Phoenix, Alamo
gordo, N. NJ, and this vicinity,
followed the corpse from here
to it's last resting place in the
mountains, distance of sixty
miles. The burial was a very
simple but impressive affair and
at it's close the grave was COW
cred with the profusion of flow
ers rendered at the funeral by
sorrowing friends of Mesa.
Schuster's feed yard was the
scene of considerable activity
Sunday morning between fam
lily of Smiths, recent arrivals
from Oklahoma, and the Gillis-
pie family. A misunderstand-
ing first arose between the boys
and a scrap ensued which did
not amount to very much until
reported to those higher up in
the parental households who ap-
peared on the field of action
and renewed operations from all
sides. During the melee that
followed, clubs, bricks, brick
bats and stones were converted
into use with effect tending to
mar the facial beauty and fur
row the scalps of the partici-
pants. Will Wooster reported
for duty early in the game and
enlisted on the side of the Gillis-
pies but before his batteries
found a true range on the enc
my his faithful legs had carried
him far afeld and out of range
of the firing zone. His flight
continued thru sundry alleys
and around several blocks before
reaching the sheriff S office where
he arrived in time to hear the
riot call 'phoned in by a by
stander at the time of his sud-
den departure. Monday the con-
testants of the affray were
hailed before Judge Boyer for
review with their faces still ra-
diant with the bruises of the
day before. The court expound-
ed the law in such cases made
and provided and administered
justice tempered with mercy, as
the appearance of the defend
ants vouched that punishment
had already been meted out in
goodly measure.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

Miss Thalia Kartchner left
Tuesday for Flagstaff to visit
her sisters, Misses Jennie and
Leone, the latter a pupil OF the
Normal at that place. She Will
remain until the school closes,
which will be in about a month.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
April IL, 1916.

Notice is hereby given that Maurice v. Reid
head of Showlow, Arizona, who, on May 21, 1914.
made homestead entry No 024985, for S12 SWA.
Sec. Is; N1a NWA NWA. Section %, Township
N. Range % E.. G&SR Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final Three Year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com
missioner, HoIbrook Arizona, the oath day of
May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Dan Mcneil, of
Lakeside; G. H. Reidhead. of Linden; A. L Pen
rod. D. L. Penrod, both of Pinetop, Arizona.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
First publication April ID. 1916
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Notice to Lovers of Music

We beg to announce that we
have secured the agency of the
Baldwin Piano Co., one of the
largest concerns of it's kind who
make a speciality of best grades
of pianos and players.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and investigate our plan
of selling the same.
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.,
Holbrook, Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
March IL, 1916.


Notice is hereby given that Joseph T. Cooper.
of Taylor, Arizona, who. on Feb. "a, 1918. made
Homestead Entry. No. 0214O0. for S12 SEA: Eh
SWA, Section "a, Township 13 NJ. Range 21 E.,
G&SR Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before Thorwald Lar
son, U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook Arizona.
on the End day of May, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: ]. A. Kay,
Byrtle Kartchner Joseph Nelson. of Taylor: and
John t. Flake, of Snowflake Arizona
= THOMAS F. WEEDIN. Register.
First publication March IL. 'l6.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
CONSOLATION.

Bill see it is said that goats
never have corns or warts.
Gill-There's some consolation in
being the ''goat," then.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21
RESULT OF DISoBEDlENcE.

"What's the matter, little boyp
Are you lost?'
"No, but gran'ma is. I told her
not to let 60 my hand Life.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

A new church building is to
be erected in Miami by the Lat
ter Day Saints.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-04-21

1t is reported that war priso-
ners now in the hands of the
Russians number nearly 1,OOO,-
600.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
BOMB PLOTTERs INDICTED
The Federal Grand Jury at New York
Finds. True Bills Against Eight
Germans.

New York, April 29.-The federal
grand jury returned an indictment to-
day against the eight Germans recent
~ arrested on the charge Of engaging
in a conspiracy to place incendiary
bombs on ships carrying munitions
for the entente allies, and against DR..
Walter T. Scheele, president of the
New Jersey Agricultural Chemical
Company, the alleged leader of the
conspiracy, who has not yet been ar
rested.
1t was at Scheele's factory that the
bombs were partly manufactured, it is
alleged.
The indictment was found on testi-
mony given by Capt. Charles Won
Kleist, who was employed in the
ScheeIe factory, and Ernest Becker,
an electrician aboard the Hamburg
American line steamer Friedrich der
Crosse, on which, also it is alleged,
bombs were manufactured. Both were
among those indicated, but have been
promised immunity, according to the
district attorney. The others are Capt.
Otto Wolpert and Capt. Emo Bode, of
the Hamburg-American line; Carl
Schmidt, chief engineer, and Freder-
lex Karbaide, Wilhelm Parades and
George Praedel, assistant engineers
on the Friedrich der Crosse.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
REVOLT BREAKS OUT m DUBLIN
Mob Seized Postoffice and Other
Buildings and Cut the Telephone
and Telegraph Wires.

London, April 26.-The revolution
airy outbreak that has occurred in Ire
land has assumed considerable proper
tons.
So far as has been announced by the
British government, only Dublin is at
fected- Here serious fighting took
place Monday between regular troops.
volunteers and policemen against
members of the Sim Fem society. The
lOyalists lost about a dozen men killed
and nineteen wounded The casual
ties Of the rioters have not been as
certained. Many of the disturbers
were arrested.
The trouble started at noon Monday
IN the center Of Dublin, when a mob
seized the Stephen Green, a large
park near the Royal University, the
postofhce, where telephone and tele-
graph wires were cut, and houses in
various parts of the town
Troops from the Curragh camp and
loyal volunteers were summoned has
thy and fighting between them and the
mob began almost Immediately. An
official communication concerning the
disturbance was issued this evening.
1t says
AT noon yesterday serious disturb
ances broke out in Dublin a large
party of men identified with the Sim
Fem party, mostly armed. occupied
Stephen Green and took possession
forcibIy Of the postoffce. where they
cut the telegraphic and telephone
wires Houses also were occupied in
Stephens Green, Sackville Street and
along the quays.
In the course OF the day soldiers
arrived from Curragh and the situa-
ton is now well in hand. As far as is
known here, three military officers,
four or five soldiers, two loyal volun-
teers and two policemen have been
killed and four or five military officers
and seven or eight soldiers and six
volunteers wounded No exact infor-
nation has been received of the cas-
uaIties on the side of the Sim Feiners.
Reports received from Cork, Lin
erick, Ennis, Tralee and both Rulings
of Tipperary show that no disturb
ances of any kind have occurred in
these localities"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
WON'T IDENTIFY THE PAPERS
Claim Documents Seized in Won
IgIe's Office.

Washington. April 2S--The state
department and the German embassy
apparently are at a deadlock over the
disposition OF papers seized by agents
of the department Of justice when they
raided the Office in New York Of
Wolf Won lyle, formerly secretary TO
Captain Won Papen, recalled military
attaehe Of the embassy.
The state department is willing TO
return the papers, as demanded by the
German ambassador, If he or some
other responsible official Of the en-
bassy viii identify them as being off,
cial. Count Won Bernstorf insists On
having all the documents removed
from the Office and refuses, person
ally, to identify any Of them unless
directed to do so by his government
He has asked the Berlin foreign Office
for instructions
Both Count Won Bernstorn and John
B. Stanchheld. counsel for Won lyle
in the criminal proceedings against
him, called upon Counselor Polk today
The ambassador discussed the case OF
Won lyle informally but did not ask
for the papers. He said later his visit
had not changed the situation in the
slightest degree.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
KAISER WOULD AVOID BREAK
Associated Press Learns Germany Will
Follow a Course Which Will
Settle Dispute.

Berlin, April 27.-The Associated
Press learns that developments are
impending which demonstrate unmis-
takably the desire OF Emperor William
TO follow a course which viii lead Ger
many and the United States out of the
present crisis. The situation is viewed
more optimistically here.
American Ambassador Gerard still
is maintaining silence, following his
latest conference with Chancellor Won
Bethmann-HolIweg, but the Associat-
ed Press has been able to obtain in
formation from other sources indicat-
ing that the outlook has improved.
The latest indications are that the
German reply to the American note
may not be delivered until next week
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg
and Admiral Won Holtzendorf, chief
of the naval general staff, departed for
headquarters on the evening train to
consult with Emperor William IN re-
gard to the reply to the note.
The cIancellor's conference with
James W. Gerard, the American am
bassador, this afternoon lasted for half
an hour
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
OUTWITs MOB OF TOPEKANs
Fred BisseII, Accused of Girls Murder,
Rushed to Penitentiary to Escape
Lynchers-

Lawrence, Kas-, April 27.-While
$50 men in fifty automobiles were
speeding from Topeka to Lawrence
with the avowed intention Of lynching
Fred BisselI, the man charged with
numbering 9-year-old Edna DinsmOre,
Sheriff Kiene, warned by wire from
Governor Capper that mob violence
was imminent, had taken Bissen from
the Lawrence Jail, placed him in q
motor car and, accompanied by Robert
Miller, Topeka city detective; Ernest
Tucker, a Journal reporter, and JEFF
Thornton, driver, started on fast run
for Lansing to place the prisoner in
the Kansas state penitentiary.
Hardly had Bissen been delivered to
Warden Codding at the penitentiary
when the fifty automobile loads Of
men from Topeka arrived at the Jail
at Lawrence. Sheriff Cummings Of
Douglass county met them at the door
Of the Jail.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
ACTIVE ON ALL FRONTS NOW
New Drive on Verdun Believed to Be
Presaged by Heavy Smelling Of
Positions.

London, April 28.-Great activity at
various points along the British front
is reported in the latest official COM
munication The Bedfordshire regi-
ment carried out successful raid
near Carney. There has been artil-
1ery activity at La Boiselle, Hebu-
terne, Motchy-au-Bois, Melville, St.
Vasta, Armentiers and Frelinghein.
At Frelinghein the Germans entered
the British trenches but were driven
out. Similar attacks on the British
trenches on Hill so and at ST. Eloi
were repulsed.
The sectors of Avocourt, Esnes and
Cumiers, northwest of Verdun are still
under the same heavy bombardment
that has been in progress for several
days. No infantry attacks by the Ter
mans have yet been attempted here,
according to the Paris official COM
munication, but an attempt at an ad-
vance probably is imminent, as these
artillery preparations usually presage
an attack.
The Germans to the northeast of
Verdun essayed attacks following vio-
lent commandments, but the French
curtain fires held them to their
trenches. Artillery engagements have
featured the fighting on the other parts
of the line in France and Belgium, al
though the French aircraft have car
ried out bombing operations against
numerous German positions.
With the return of good weather,
heavy artillery actions and infantry
attacks on various points are again in
progress along the Austro-Italian line
but no important changes in position
have taken place. A massed Austrian
attack in the Carso-Selz zone was put
down with heavy losses, according to
Rome dispatches. In Asia Minor to the
south of Bitlis, the Russians have dis
lodged the Turks from all their posi-
tions in the mountains, says the Petro-
grad communication.
The German guns are keeping up
their heavy bombardment of the Rus
sian position at the Ikskull bridge
head.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
OREGON HOPES
FOR WITHDRAWAL
Carranza Troops Fully Able to
Cope With Villa Bandits,
He Declares.
MEXICAN OUTLAWS DEFEATED
American Forces Under Dodd and
Erwin Dispense Two Bands of
ViIIistas in Chihuahua.

Chihuahua, Mex, April 2S.@General
Alyaro Obregon, minister Of war OF
the de facto government, will submit
his assurances to Major Generals Scott
and Funston at their coming confer
ence in Juarez or Ell Paso, that the
Carranza forces are now fully able to
cope with the Villista bandits that are
operating in southern Chihuahua The
minister of war said he hoped TO ar
range for an early retirement of the
American troops from Mexican soil
Before his departure tonight for
Juarez, General ObregOn, who was &C
companied by General Trevino, Car
rama commander at Torreon, outlined
to the Associated Press the official
proposals that he intends to submit
to Generals Scott and Funston.
Incidentally, the Mexican minister
of war refuted reports that there was
any friction between himself and Gen
eraI Venustiano Carranza.
General Obregon said regarding the
coming conference, which is expected
to determine the future military
courses Of both the American and Mex
lean troops:
81 am going to Juarez to convince
the American representatives that our
control the small groups of Villista
bandits, who are still at large and out
side the law.
Defeat Villa Bandits.
Washington, April 27.-WhiIe in
structions for the assistance OF Mai.
Gen. Hugh L. Scott in his confer
ence with Gen. Alvaro Obregon, the
de facto minister of war for Mexico,
were being drafted by Secretary Bak-
er today, the American troops in Mex
leo again were engaged in pursuing
bandit forces Two cavalry detach-
ments, one under Colonel Dodd and
the other under Colonel Erwin, met
and routed outlaw bands, an official
report from General Pershing forward
ed by General Funston TO the War De
partment, said.
Two Americans Killed.
The American casualties in the two
skirmishes were two killed and three
wounded-a1 troopers in Colonel
Dodd's command. At least six Willis
tas were killed and nineteen wounded
near Tomachic, where four troops Of
I0S SSNSnIn cavalry Caught up Will
the bandits, and four more were fat
ally wounded near COcomorachiC,
where Colonel Erwin's men dispersed
small force of outlaws without the
loss of a trooper None of the wound
ed in Colonel Dodd's column is sx-
pected to die, General Pershing's re-
port added.
While General Pershing said that
Dodd is returning to Minaca, it is
known that other cavalry detachments
are continuing to scour the county
south of that point in the hope Of
catching up with other Villa forces.
Colonel Dodd evidently is returning to
Minaca in order to assure the safety
of the wounded men in his command
and to bring the bodies of the dead in
for shipment to the United States. The
dead troopers are Ralph A. Raw, sad
der, Troop L, Seventh Cavalry, and
Private Oliver Bonshee, Troop H, Sew
enth Cavalry