davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
BITS OF BASEBALL,

The Tigers and Yankees broke even
in six games. Donnovan's men. in
cluding Tuesdays shut-out, had won
seven out of fifteen games with the
Tigers. Cleveland and White Sox since
the present Eastern invasion began
Max Moelker. the right-hander wbo
has been pitching for the Degnon Gravs
In Long Island City, has signed with
Cleveland. Moelker will be farmed out
until September, when he will be rivsn
a chance to pitch in the American
League. Billy Gilbert. former Giant sn-
fielder, recommended Moelker to Lea
FohL
Brooklyn has given Raleigh Aitchison :.
lump sum to tear up his iron-bound con-
tract with the Superbas, which was IN
run through this season. Since Brooklvn
released him last season he has baer
with various classifications, his latest
stop being Beaumont, of the Texa,
League.
After seeing Catcher Walters in ac-
ton Hugh Jennings kicked himseI,
The Tigers scouts who looked wal
ters over in Texas last summer "a
ported that he was entirely tee asnsil
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Never before in the modern history Of
baseball has the umpiring been so uni
versally awful as since the 1916 barrier
was raised. It was bad in 1914 even
more so in 1915. but this season It Is be-
yond the power OF adequate description.
And the saddest feature of it all is that
conditions are growing worse.
II behooves Messrs. Johnson and Tener
to take some drastic action at once un-
less they wish to risk the staging OF
some disgraceful scenes on the baseball
diamond in the near future. The recent
outbreaks in several cities where spec
should serve as warning.
Johnson and Tener indirectly are re-
sponsible for the horrible umpirlng of
the present day. They have labored un-
der the deIusion that any umpire of their
choosing is an infallfble person; that
their Judgment in selecting men for the
task Is so good that the arbitrators
they have named cannot foozle in their
rulings.
Cloaked with czar-like authority, and
backed to the limit in everything they
do, no matter how awful 1t may be, the
umpires have become arrogant to an
extreme. They have worked along the
theory that they are superior beings; that
ball players are beneath their considera-
tion and that the spectators are nothing
but hoodlums.
Umpire's Power Too Great.
One Of the big reasons for the terrible
umpiring of the present is this very OBJ
session of the arbitrators that they are
super-man; that they cannot err. Folks
who become self-satished, vain-glorious
and conceited usually are those whose
heads become so inflated with the idea
Of their own Importance that it crowds
out the brains.
Some of the umpires of the present
time are in the Show off, class: men
who think that their own Judgment is
so superb that they actually make de-
cision before a play is completed. Some
times their pre-judgment is correct; more
often it is in error. And the player and
his team must suffer for 1t. II the
player makes a just complaint he is
chased from the greensward and probabI
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
SYSTEM WAS O. K,
BUT EXPENSIVE

Ernest ouigley, the National
League umpire. tells of a college
game in Kansas. The umpire stood
behind the pitcher and resorted to
the unique IL somewhat primitive
scheme of tossing silver dollar to
the grass on one side of him to in
dicate a ball. This went on for
several innings. the umpire pick
ing up the cartwheels whenever a
batter was disposed Of or reached
his base.
Along about the fifth inning the
pitcher of one of the teams, coming
in to the bench, called his coach
aside and inquired:
Say, coach. how much money
does 1t take to make an amateur q
PROFESSIONAL"
why do you want to know"
well, I've got 81 in my pocket
now and I'll have five before the
games over"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
PURCELLVILLE BEATEN
BY ALEXANDRIA EAGLES

The AIexandria Eagles Journeyed to
Purcellville yesterday and slipped a de-
feat over on the fast club OF that town
in an interesting game by to 8. Hard
hitting by Savage, Williams and Craw-
ford, of the winners, featured, Williams
double in the tenth putting the game on
tee.
Lefty White, who took Crawfords place
on the mound in the fifth, twirled a
mastery game. holding the heavy-hitins
Purcellville club In check. Hersberger
the opposing twirier, was batted hard
but erroriess support by his teammates
kept the game close throughout. Two
games were to be played but on ac-
count of the first game going into extra
innings the second game was called in
the fourth inning to allow the visitors
to catch the train. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
YANKEES SIGN HOFFMAN.
Donovan's Urgent Call Finds Old
Cub Star Ready for Work.

Chicago. Aug. 5-Artie Holman, former
star of the old Chicago Nationals, who
has been conducting a baseball school
for youngsters, has left for Detroit to
join the New York American team. He
was signed following long conference
between Col Jacob Rupert. president OF
the club; Tillinghast Huston and "Bil''
Donovan. its manager. who had come on
for the purpose of a conference looking
to the strengthening of the team.
Holman will play in the game at De-
troit on Friday Col. Rupert said
after a conference between the New York
representatives and Charles A. Comiskey.
president OF the local Americans, and
Ban Johnson. 1--WE feel gratified in Sc
have nothing to spare that will add to
our strength"
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
ROBERTSON IS FIRST
AT WINTHROP RANGE

Winthorpe, Md, Aug. 5.-J. n. Robert.
kon of the District Of Columbia Rife
team yesterday lead the field of sharp,
Fhooters at the range with score Of
: S. out of a possible two hundred. T
+. Hammler OF the Army and Navy
Jnion lead the marksmen with 1872 out
bf a possible two hundred.
| The results follow:
QUALIFIED SHARPSHOOTERS
]. H. Robertson. District Of Columbia Rife Club
Ilow, g; skirmish, S2; aggregate. ls5.
II. Wendal Monotype Club-Slow, n; skirnish
aggregate, 13
e G. speakman. Crop Estimates-slow, 90; skirn
u, s.; aggregate, l52.
QUALIFIED MARKSAIEN
c. o. HimmleT, A. & n. Union-Slov, n; apid
re-. IS; aggregate ls2
@. E Gage. Crop estmatc--SloW. o. rapid Are
aggregate Isl.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
PHILLIES ARE BEATEN
BY RECRUIT HURLER

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Watson, a re-
fruit, outpitched Grover Alexander to-
day shutting out the Phillies to o.
punched hits gave the Cardinals their
rirst run and the second came on a boun-
der which took a bad bounce. Philadel-
phia got eleven men on bases, but failure
TO sacrifice at the proper times and poor
base running cost them chances to score.
Score by innings:
r H E
st. Louis ....O o o 00ol / % O
Philadelphia o o o o 90
Batteries-Watson and Snyder; Alexan-
der and Killifer. Umpires-O'Day and
Eeson-
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Kilbane Starts Training

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 6.-Johnny XII
bsne's training squad today started the
grind which they believe will result
in the featherweight champion defeating
George CLANCY at Cedar Point Labor
Day. Johnny, himself, will not do any
boxing for ten days. Road work and
rope-skipping will be his program until
his four husky sparring partners are
tuned up.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Ralph De Palma Entered

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Ralph de Palma,
italian daredevil automobile driver, has
entered two cars for the speedway Grand
Prfx race to be run at haywood, Au-
gust Is, It was announced today. De
Palma refused to say who his teammate
will be.
The Italian also is entered for the 800
mile race at the Tacoma (wash) speed
way. to be held a week from satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Six Crews for Duluth.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The Undine-Boat
Club, OF this city will send six crews to
compete In the big regatta to be staged
In Duluth. August II and II. Carl Bunth,
who Is coaching the crews. is confident
that he will have all the oarsrnen in nre-
feet rowing condition On regatta day,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Runs-White. Savage. Astryke Larre, Crawford,
Lynch. Luber BASQUE. James. Sicott. McCauIey (2l,
Hooe. Earned uns-Eagles. T; Purcellyile, 2 First
base by errors-Purceville. s. Left on bases
on Crawford. /; of HerberEer. !. Innings pitched
BY crawford. 4; by white. Hits nade-on
Crawford 8; of White. 5. Struck out by-white, 9;
BY Hersberger, 9. Threebass hit-Savsss. Two
base hits-Wiiams. Hepoerger, Hooe. Sacrifice hit
-Cornwell Stolen bases-Gordon, Large, Crawford
Hamilton. Double plsy-Lynch 20 Gordon. Passed
balls-Sarage. BASQUE. Umpires-Messrs. Steele and
Adams. Time Of gsme-2 hours and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Cubs Release Mulligan and Mccarthy

/ Chicago, Aug. 5-Shortstop Eddie Multi
gan and Second Baseman Mccarthy have
been released to the Kansas City club
of the American Association, Completing
the deal by which william Workman,
shortstop, comes to the Cubs. Workman
is expected to arrive today and play
against the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
KELLER NINE TRIMS
WASHINGTON GROVE

Washington Grove. Nd. Aug. 5.-The
champion Keller team OF the Church
League of Washington, journeyed here
today and defeated the locals in one of
the best games of the season. . to l.
Lynch's single. followed by Flaherty'e
triple, gave the visitors the verdict in the
ninth. C. Knott pitched good ball and
deserved better fate. Four hits were
gathered of his delivery, while Ballinger,
OF the visitors, allowed six. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Indianapolis Signs Collegian.

Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 5.-Vedder
Gard, captain and third baseman of last
seasons Indiana University baseball
team. has signed a contract with the
Indianapolis American Association team
He was ordered TO report to the Evans
vile, Ind, Central League club under
an optional agreement
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Will Raise Fight Fund.

Denver, Col, Aug. 5.-Business men
Of Colorado have agreed to raise OoOO
to defray the expenses of the Welsh
championship bout on Labor Day. They
have already raised $4,000 toward build
Ing an arena, and an entire block has
been rented for a site. welsh's opponent
will be selected on July p
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Hammer and O'Brien Matched.

Boston, Aug 5.-Ever Hammer, Chicago
has been matched by the
Armory A. A. for a twelve-round encoun-
ter with Samuel O'Brien, of New York,
for next Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

Runs-Hausmsn. Lynch. NJ Knott Earned rlr
Keller. l. First base by errors-Ksller 1; Wash
ington Grove. Left on mases-KeIIer 2; Wash
1ngton Grove, T. Struck out-By Bsllinger 8: by
Knott. 6. Three-bsse hit.-Flaherty. Tpo-ba.e hit,
-heor. Pollock. Sacrifice hits-Flaherty, O.
Knott Stolen base-Lynch
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
WANTED-SALESMEN.

800 Statesmen WANTED AT ONCE SELL
Masic Motor Gas; $40 per day. One quart price
y EQUALS 50 gallons sasoline In mileage. Don't de
ay, Your territory may be open. AUTO REM.
EDY Co, Evans St. Cincinnati. o.
WANTED : HIGH.POWER Statesmen AND
n,e district sales Managers; new advertising spc-
sioe ssasn ,s.s,s .S.sn, :" ~ Is..ns.a Z,
FINANCIAL Es414x1lex lsva CN. lsvA
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Mohawks Take Notice.

There is a letter at the office Of the
sporting editor Of this paper for Manager
Mcclure, of the Mohawk Athletic Club
nine.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.

SAVE DOLLARS BY REPAIRING YOUR RUB
ber hose. Send l5c in postage stamps and get BY
return mail one New Era Brass MsndeT for half
inch or three-quartsr hose. Satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. REPUBLIC HOSE COUPLER
CORPORATION Manufacturers, uo Franklin ST.,
Buffalo n Y
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Jim Thorpe Making Himself Heard

Jim Thorpe Is endeavoring to convince
major league managers that they made
mistake when they allowed him to drift
downward. Jim is playing a fine game
for Milwaukee In the American Associa-
tlon. He leads the league IN base steal
ing and 10 doing good work In hitting.
Seats which can be hung on automobile
doors to carry additional passengers have
been invented
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
PERSONALS

W0RKfNGMEN-THE EASY MARK FN9
consolation in the tact that the Other nan ns-5.5
the MONEY but Why not look out for yourself 1pd
se u.s. Get WIS., TO uAlue. The new TAILORED Palm
Beach suits si S a lot of cash JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. sl9 D.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

A large bottle o. He-bAi Good Health Medicine,
MO- Root and Herb TSbiets for constipation and
indigestion, loc and sc. TEblers for F1ssy. sogr
stomach. nc. DnzenEes for dr. husiy throat s.
and lOc. Bathing Mixture lOc- Herb Mixture %
make laxative and blood purifyinE drink tea lee
and &c Healing syrup for cough and throat tro-a-
hles lOc and &c. Liniment for rains and arhes loo
and &c. Healing Ointment for sores clts Gsellingy
piles etc. Aromatic InhAIer for headaches cztsrn-
etc. 1e. Foothelp Powder for sueaty troubled feet
loc. TAlc5Im Powder Sc lOc. I5c and Sc Pace Pow
dsrs, loc l5e and Sc. Hair pognsds and Dre-per
loc- Nesetxl Face Crsam, loc Tooth POwder l0e.
ShArins Powder, loc. Perfume, e sh1mpos
Powder loc Odorcut Powder loc. SNORING Herhu
and Ggzr-ttrs. &C. Soap SC and lOc. Silver Polish
lOc. JEFF Walking on Rod, lOc. Indian Dolh lSe
and &c Indian and Canoe Sc Zulu Kid s.
Folding s6ssors. l0c. SiI-in-One Pocket Secretary
lOc. Coin NsniSheT, loc. Moon and Star Puz1is.
lOc. Ball Vanishing VAse. lOc Wooden Sand Mil
l0c. Combin1tiun Measure-dipper. funnel and
strsner-loc KsBoo, great muscsl instrument loe
Wild Cherry. Horphoupd Sasssfras and Aired
Candy. Sc bag Health Herbs and Roots, a lArgs
variety.
INDIAN WIGWAM HERB REMEDY
ESTABLISHMENT
ITS Seventh Street Northwest
notice. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
n q
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
N. C. P, 8; Modocs, s.

N. c. P........... l / 2o ollo0 -
|Afodoc A. c.. 2l0 02lolob bof-s
Runs-Fenton. G. Mulvsy ~. j. Nulrsy, Nc
Grath. Blake e. Goetz Rees Fields, H. snithson
Johnson o., Towers, Baldwin
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
Phoenix, II; Orioles, 2,

nans-Crona-. Ger1ich %, Lewis, Getz Gold q,
49, a.d.as W. SNOW ~. kisbick ~. Shapiro ~.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
LOST

LosT-AT UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK.
18th and U sts. NV. yellow pocketbook, contain
ing Sd o. more in 81 and s. bills and valuable
eeipts; also auto opsrstOTs hcens. Return 10 the
card address within and receive liberal reward.
LosT-FRlDAY. AUGUST 4 ROUND JAPA-
rese brooch. cnGrcled in gold. Reward II returned
to aa. The Alabama, llth and ss
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at owest current rates; special privileges
with respect to prior psymerts TYLER RUTH
ERwoRD Inc. SIT 18th Il.
MONTY TO DOAN-SJO 10 10000 ON D. G.
real estate. Several Trust funds. "a TO pr cent
All transactions conducted with economical ccoAo-
sraaon for borrower. wA- h. SAUNDERS 4
CO. seuthGa BuildtnG ~ N = n.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
HELP WANTED-MALE.

JoURNEYMEN CARPENTERS OPEN SHOP;
SIS; steady work to night men; none but expe-
nenced men used. Apply sth and vsrnum sts.. Pet
worth.
CoDoRED BOY IN TAILOR SHOP. APPLY
GN 18th 81 NV
~ANTED-LABORERs; 6 PER DAY. APPEY
Eth and sts DIV.
LIVE AGENTS-MEN OR WOMEN-EARN BIG
money. A winner. particulars free THE CAR
son CO. Box 1880. Houston. Tex.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR who understands No s;
SO day 10 right man. HAYwoRTH ss nv.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN N MEAT AMI
gToCeTy store; rtferencts required aos Oh 81 nv
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
EDUCATIONAL

The Mercersbug Academy
FOR BOYS. Merc,r,bur. p.
Send for catalogue 10
VIM. Mann Irvine, Phi. d. LII. D..
6csdmsster, Boz 12S-
LONDONs VAUDEVILLE BUDGET; PRTCT
40; ued By perfurmeH eTe-ywhere Coufxirs
sketches, nonoloSles parodies F1Ez etc None
back II not sstSaed. LONDON, NJ Criny BID.
Cnizsn
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
ROOFS AND BOARD.

ias & ST. Nw.-IARGE FRONT ROOM sUff
able for two seuuensn; Convenient 70 bath; sooo
nesk
i1o z ST. NW.-LARGE. 00MFORT1BLE
RON; southern saposurs; private bath: une1csnso
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

NOTICES Artificial teeth ana second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrnhams. SIS G, Or. Pat Oric,
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs

TYPEWRITER RENTAL sERyICE
North 8-A Epl LIST ~ r~. formerly v Rao5,,rA
plAce AooSrcns rented SIS psr month. ; rportbs
Smiths. Is and So: UnderWoofs ReriDr-o-.
$ g Reductions II paid ; OF 6 months in adT,poy
Rebuilt typ--rite7 for sale
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

gANTED-sU TONS MACHINEBALED VAST
rAper; will pay soc per 100 pounds. B. F. BON
PAPER CO., t23 10th ST.
The Washington herald., 1916-08-06

WHY PAY FOB. FLORIDA LANDf BIG
tracts free. opeu for settlsn: bot fruit csttI.
and farm and. For details writs COBB JENKINS
IOCATING AGENCY, Lac Genevs P1a
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
MISTRIhL IN WARM
CRIMINAL CASE
JURY STOOD ELEVEN TO ONE IN
a TRIAL FOR PROHIBITION
VIOLATION.

After being out since Tuesday, over
twenty-four hours, Judge Highsmith
declared a mistrial in the case of the
State VS.. John Dennis, charged with
selling whiskey at mailman, Judge
Max Isaac representing the accused
and Solicitor Thomas appearing for
the state.
Within three minutes after the jury
reached the room vote was taken
and It Is said to have stood eleven to
one for acquittaE, Mr.. Stebbins, who
is clerk for George w. Harper
standing for guilty verdict.
In several cases where q number
Of accused we're charged with having
revenue licenses in their name ruls
nisis were taken on their bonds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
SAYS A CORN ACTS
.L|KEELECTR|CBEL
TellS Why Corn 10 so Painful And
Says outing makes
Them Crow.

Press an electric button and You
FORM contact with live wire which
rings the bell. When your shoes press
against your corn it pushes its sharp
roots down upon sensitive nerve ana
yon get q shock Of pain.
Instead OF trimming your cornS,
which merely makes them grow, Just
step into any drug store and ask for a
quarter ct an once Of frsezone. This
VIII cost very little but 10 sufficient TO
remove every hard or soft corn or cal
lous from ones feet a fsw drops ap-
Piled directly apoA y tender, aching
corn stops the soreness instantly, and
soon the corn shI1vels ap so II lifts
right out, root and all, without pain
This drug never inflamss OF even irri-
tates the surrounding tissua or akin
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
tiead-off That AIl-Wintsr csuoh.

At the FRS: sign of sore throat,
tight chest or stufsd-up head take
2 dose Of DR., Bella Pine Tar Honey.
The healing pinstar. soothing honey
and glycsrins quickly relieve the con
gsstion, loosen the phlsgm and break
UP your cold. Or. Bells fina.Tat.Hon.
sy has all the benefits Of the healing
aroma from pine torsst. /. 10 plaaa-
ant to take and antiseptis. The for
mu1a on the bottle tells why il To.
hevss colds and sesghs- A. yar drug.
gfst. 2sa
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
Get Rid Of Tina, Mlssr,o,s e..,I,o

Get Bid Of That Missrapfs Feeling.
There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than dis.
ordered stomach. Mrs. a. wlngals.
oorham, n. T., writes: II began rs
ing Chambsrain's Tablets abust FIVE
years ago. AZ that time ] was having
a great deal Of trouble with my ston-
Fold At al drug stoaAs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

FOR LADIES. MISSES AND chill
DREN'S READY TO WEAR. COME
TO THE GUARANTEES STORE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptsrsd while lifting tsunk
several Yeas ago. pestois said my sRly hoye a
ctiTe was an operation. 1r,ssss did ma 40 assd.
Finally get held Of sassstaing tAat saiok1S AID
eunS lately cared ras. Hss<s have passsl snd the
hand work as q earpaata<. Thars was uS OPEN.
Ton, no lost time. no tfsasis. have nothing 70
sell, but will give fulIipfss,sa tau abext how you
may hnd complete cure without operation. If
YOU write 70 me, TEgeRe M Esllsr, carpsster
b7AC siaraellus Avenue, Masssssss, II. j. Halter
cntent this notice aud show 1T - s4y s<kscs wao
are rupturea-yea may save LIE - at isast stsp
the misery Of rupture asA the WARY asd aaaasf
Of an operation. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

AMERICAN TIE
.~------~AMD~ 1890
TIMBER COMPANY
MANUFACTURERS, SHIPPERS
AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER AND
cRossTIEs
s. K. BROWN, Mgr.
New York Oftios. ~ Broadway
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Having secured 'he services of an
expert tnsrayer ! attn prepared to do
oil engraving the same day that goods
are purchased. All goods bought of
W engraved free Of cost.
A. RoTHSCHILD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21
chamherlaln's Collie Cholera and
Diarrhoaa Remedy.

This Ia o medicine that every family
diarrhosa oftan come on suddenly and
It y Of the greatest Importance that
they be treated promptly. Consider
the suffering that must be endured
until q phyncian arrives or medicine
Gan h. obtained Ch&nbsrlatn's Collie
shssld hs provided with. Collie and
Cholera and DiarrhesS 2emsay mas a
reputation second to nom =. the
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-21

A SEASON OF TORTURE FOR COME
nay fever sausas auto,d misery to
thoaands. Asthma, too. seSnts its sxe
fsrsrs ey the huadrsds. Bplsy's Honey
and Tar soothss that raw, rasping feal-
inx in the throat relieves hoarseness
and wheezing makes breathing eaaiar.
heals Inflammation permits rsfrssh.
Ing slumber. Contains ne epiatsa.
Sold everywhere. "a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Murdoch Refuses
to Talk Politics

Portland, Ore, July S.-"I won 7
talk politics. Don't ask me anything
about politics. protested Victor Muir.
dock, the famous Kansas progressive.
when asked whether he would support
Hughes or Wilson for president.
Il am going to take my time before
l speak," said Murdoch. "In the pres.
ent situation / think l am entitled to
due deliberation. i am telling nobody
what l am going to do, although L am
flooded with letters and kilograms ev-
cry day asking where l stand.'
Murdoch is slated to speak tonight on
" Uncle Sam s Tomorrow, at the Glad
stone Chautauqua.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

scouting flight by Lieutenant Christy
and an observer, but the two men
brought the machine down safely.
AT the Columbus base camp 12 aero.
planes have been lying idle for two
months for lack of propellers. A rush
shipment of the special blades required
are en- route here.
The discovery that military informa.
tion was reaching the Mexicans through
indiscriminate photographing here
caused the placing of strict censorship
on pictures.
Forecast of long stay by militiamen
on the border was seen today in prepar-
ations at the camp of the Second Mas
sachusetts infantry here. Engineers
started thrilling wells to furnish the
camp with water supply. Formal
guard mount exercises have been inaug-
urated with the introduction of the mill.
tiamen to outpost duty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08
Red Cross to Aid.

Washington, July 6-Government and
municipal forces, fighting the infan'
tile paralysis epidemic in New York
were reinforced today by the Amer
lean Red Cross, Responding to an ap'
peal by New York health officials, Miss
Jane A. Delano, head of the nurses de.
partment, started mobilizing Red Cross
nurses to prevent possible nationwide
epidemic and to check the disease in
New York.
Miss Delano will leave tomorrow
morning for New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-08

is derived wholly from the lateral
cementinS Of the brick. Enzineers
pronounce it remarkable demon-
stration of tins beam strength to be
attained by properly groutcd brick.
The fresnet That caused the dam
age over2owec the road for many
hours. When tne water receded Hshe
embaniTnenG had been washed awav
for several hun6red feet. For o 6is-
tance OF sixty feet the road was un-
dermined and the concrete 5ass MSS
ing. Not brick. however, hse been
disturbed. Traffic was cauSicus. IT