davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1916-05-27

such able and energetic hands, failed as he
hoped and prayed it might not, the fault
would not lie on any unreasonable conduct
or action of his colleagues, and himself.
Speaking for the Independent Nationalist,
Mr.. O'Brien said he also felt be must
bow to the appeal for silence although
he believed there would be profound
disappointment in Ireland at to-dQy's pro-
ceedings as a proof of q continuance
of the policy of organized suppression
of free speach which was responsible for
three quarters Of the struggle. Sir Edward
Carson expressed his readiness to respond
to the appeal Of the Premier. . Mr.. Ginnell
attempted to continue the discussion but the
Speaker called the Order of the Day.
New York, May 26th.
Flour, Wluter Cleans per bnr,ei S5.10-5.3a
Mead, AiIndrrd per "err-l $3.75-380
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork $25. 50-26,00
UIy stnts pen 100 lbs 6.O2-6.27
'"8"i' 80 fest Nolp9ses Sugar $5.25-5,59
Molasse5 tug. 'stds. per gal.
llyorpoo! Cotton mjddliug Upland s 47/100
lxaLangc, New York &Loudon. SO laws sight
$4704
Exchange TeY York and London, stgnl 4.753
London, May 26th.
Dem. Crystals 40s. I'D. 43s. lis.
Prices fixed BY Royal Commission.
Muscoyalo, floating terms il
Sugar. bond, on89M 39s I'D. AS. I'D.
Prices fixed by Royal Commission.
duty paid.
German beet So f 0. b. no further
sales during the war
TaYn Su8ar otoIo Gibraltar or Channel fn
oriers, floating terms, no quotations nom.
D9merara Ram, As. I'd As. I'D.
Trinidad "0no@. 5000 t~aidd'ios Re-, 2r. owt,
nominal 89s.
Cotton, Medium Zine $. /. 81 liverpool, per
Z Is. CD nominal.
>pnk Of En&lau rate Of discount s.
~o4so.o 57B
tto4 per cont Renfrs in Paris for cash 60. so
All prices subject to correction.
, 1916-05-27

IT is hereby brought to public no
NJ tice that the Committee appointed
by the Governments initiation at is
meeting on Tuesday, 23rd May
1916, has fixed from this date until
further the maximum retail prices in
Christiansted for the below mention
ed articles as follows
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Berlin Food Prices,
July /, 1916

up carrots With The white OF two
eggs and sugar The government
Is now selling soup cubes made OF
wheat and yar iog one cent each.
which makes three cups 81 good
soup. Asparagus has taken the
place % potatoes a. many meals.
Everyone In Berlin today eats BY
cards Those Who live in apart
nsu's receive A. the beginning o;
zach month heir allotment Of cards
from he porter. These cards in
clpda bread butter meat. milk. rice
and potato cards Every time The
Naussrau goes 20 market she mus
AXE her cards along Meat and
7u'ter are now regulated so she can
buy them without standing for sew
sral hours in line
One cake OF soap per month Per
person "a he regulated quantity
YET the lands'rlm frau and her
family make the best OF II and keep
not only alive. but in good health
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

distribution OF libraries in American
cities and towns
A tremendous membership like
that OF our national swimming class,
numbering you and many Of your
friends on its roster. can exert an
irresistible influence upon the politl-
clans OF your home community.
Make those for whom your men cast
their votes promise you in advance
that the bathing facilities OF the
community will be increased. There
is no plausible excuse that can be
offered in opposition
The cost OF pool facilities Is in
significant The benefits derived
are tremendous.
I am ready 10 take you into the
water now, but l have chosen this
moment 20 pause and indulge n a
deliberate health propaganda. The
/ newspapers OF America. great and
remarkable institutions which exer.
else an enormous influence FOR good
are lending the fan weight % their
influence 70 your Efforts and mine
in behalf of fke public bath and
pool movement. ! need not eel! you.
bu, never1heles- shall do o that
the newspapers are The greatest and
most potent factors IN keeping cities
and towns heal,hfu. and clean.
wish 70 make suggestion 20
you-one that will save you money
In places where you have 20 pay
an admission fee 20 ente. some prf
vate pool, 90. 10 the owner or man.
ager OF the pool and tell him that
you are a member Of The Times AT.
nette Kellermann swimming class
and tha, you viii wish to.use bis
pool a great deal Ask him 20 MAKE
you a special rate. As he should b
glad 20 do for all members o; this
+ class.
Remember this. always Swim
ming II the cleauest and heaithies
OF sports I, must receive it, prop
! or and deserved recognition. Swim
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Berlin Housewives DO
Wonders On Small Food
Allowance During War Time
81 CARL W AcKERHAN


lSf1r Co~reSpoHdsai Hited Press
BERLIN, July --tBy ms,ll-To-
day Il Is up 10 the soldiers wife
20 see that the available food II
cooked so &, can De eaten Ger
many's landsturm women hghr al
home against the blockade while
ne lands,urm man ATTACKS he en-.
envy AZ The front
A German hsusfrsu cant 20 20
The shops Or market now and &,
what she wants she cant even
ge' sufficient OF some things shi
needs She can buy only one-hali
pound OF meat a wees FOR each per
son. /. she gets pork she g-tucs
Il up fne and mixes Z. With bread
crumbs. This loaf she rossts Onr
third Of ,hls she serves to- one
meal Next day she does vi,hou.
meat The third day she serves
another third The fourth CAV she
has Ash. and The Atyh day she bciis
VIA, IS let; % The meat with milk
and has -rsamsd meat on TOAST
Potatoes are scarce. but win
more bread and incoming sQrlns
vegetables he cock makes some
kind OF 4 rev dish
The world PROBABLY never has
seen such resourcefulness displayed
BY organized society as = evidenced
r. Berlin today. Women who could
no longer obtain enough four FOR
baking cakes discovered ths; a very
good cake could be made by grating
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
BREAD TO COST
MORE SOON

CHICAGO Aug Prospects Of
genera increase IN the price OF
bread throughout the country "cre
considered today ny Chicago bakers
Startling advance in The price oil
Hour IL reported This followed zen
sational advances In The wheat mar
ket due 20 black rust and storm and
hea, damage throughout the north
west
Flour has advanced 8 50 a bar
rel In the last month. said John "
Eckhar'. president OF tho "
Eckhar' Nilling Co. here today. III
Is now selling for 81 * sgairs' s17j
month ago n there Is no change
in he ahear situation soor. 81 Mil
60 a dollar higher
WINNIPEG. Man, Aug S-Rak.
ers will today start charging s'N
cents for The one-pourd Loaf -
bread usually sold for Eve cents
They blame soaring wheat prices.
Prtn,tng-,se plain neat kipd--'hst
.. rtEht-rtm~s job ept-Na,r 45.H,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
Article No. T.
" ANNETTE kELLERmANN.

Members OF The Times Annette
4 Yellermann swimming classes. con-
n Gratulate all OF you. The success
q my plan 20 organize. almost in a
lash, q nationwide swimming class
With q membership OF three-quarters
4 a. q million or more persons. has
Hhoen IN instantaneous success.
Il You can imagine how happy this
Wakes me feel That three-quarters
~ o million persons In all OF the
I1orge cities and several hundred
h MAILER cities should heed the call
~ you 10 come under my .nstruc.
6>1ou causes me much qualification.
a you are all voluntary members and
Snor 3 week you have gone through
rs exercises I described with yigor
( md attention OF the closest sort.
X n will be- owing almost entirely
10 you II swimming gains a great
1Dow impetus In this country. In
ne end you and your children viii
EoDtablish a new power in our citi.
Doaship. built on the solid basis OF
ffhe greatest OF all blessings--clean-
|11ness and good health. The back
Ihone OF a new people is being built
E5oHht now by these Kellermann
Swimming classes.
There arr more than 800 similar
FG1nsaes all over the big American
E{nap taking my lessons along with
l realize that many Of you
EhO Ia the past week have striver
Anrd to attain perfection In the ar
E0f dry-lsnd swimming win fnd q
narrier to actual swimming later be
N tause OF the lack Of swimming pool:
EDr beaches.
Nov is the time for me 10 take
& 1ou into my confidence and ask yoI
- become active workers in behal
{SGf municipal pools. One or two larg'
nools In \ large city are not enough
Xbere should be many pools for The
E1u}oyment of men. women and chill
ren. In New York city. for eX
Example. l am quite sure that II there
kWere more swimming pools there
would not have been terribl'
ocourge OF infantile paralysis, last
E1n9 two weeks and causing severa
&housand deaths. The fact that New
xork Ia near the ocean is of SINAI
oonsequence. for there are hundred
~ thousands OF It's people who neve
- near the ocean and have no tim
- %.
II we, In our swimming class, ca
eause . widespread public movemer
- behalf OF increased swimmin
pooi and bathhouse facilities We wi
lave accomplished much. woul
pather have It said in years 10 com
that. Annette Kellermann and thos
a Who received instruction from he
I'D much to improve the health {
N the nation" than TO have the rep
tstton the benevolent Mr. Carnegi
has gained through his freehande
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
What Better Bathing Facilities Would Do
For DetrOits Health and Happiness
by The


ming enthusiasm is manifest across
the entire country. The other day
when WAS in the east large west
srn newspaper sent me goo swim
ming queries from the members or
our class over tie leased telegraph
wire and asked ms 70 answer all
questions by telegraph SO that the
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

members would not have TO wait for
answers sent through the mails for
publication In their home city.
In your campaign for bathing pool
facilities YOU have one argument o.,
the greatest importance: Adequate
public bathing facilities will make
an Improvement OF from 10 10 II per
cent IN the health Of any commun
ity OF 10000 people or more and
proportionAtely as much In the
smaller places.
Tomorrow The water: How 20
become acquainted with IL and what
70 DO when YOU 20 In for your rrst
practice clip out this and all OF
the other lessons in the series and
practice every day without fail
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08
BENDER IS
STEADFAST
IN REFUSAL
Grand Rapids Man Will
Not Run for Gov
ernOr

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Aug. s.
Charles X. Bender, who~e name Was
placed on the Democratic ticket for
governor, said Monday am OF
the same frame ~ mind nov as
when my name was put on the ticket
against my wishes
Bender would not discuss what
action he Will take 10 have his name
removed from the ticket after the
primaries
Previous 20 the placing OF his
name upon the ballot Bender en-
phatically declared that he would
not oe candidate.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-08

Prtnttng-tbr plain n~st ktpd--fhst
a. rfght-rim~s job Dept Main a5.H,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
BEAVER VISITS sILvERToN.

As he was entering his premises few
days ago, j. ID. Drake noticed piece
OF kale travelling along in the direction
of the sidewalk, To satisfy his cuio-
sity June set trap under the walk
and when he went TO look at il some
time later the trap was missing. The
mystery was solved Monday, howovor,
when John Booth killed a large noun
tain beaver under the sidewalk on Wa
ter street which had Mr.. Drake's tap
painfully attached TO its leg. Mr..
Drake says there are lots Of them in
the vicinity of his farm and the only
way he can account for the animal he
ing in town is that il must have follow
ed him home from the mountains some
night or was frightened out of Tire
woods by q family jar which is said
to have taken place in that vicinity
few weeks ago.
Since the papers have had so much
to say about that Eastern Oregon Seua-
tors hare hide hat, June proposes TO
20 him one better and order genuine
beaver hat made to measure.--Silve,toa
Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
soIo FAIR WILL BE BEST EVER )
STANLEY
6nsr.a.xsz1ssni

The program for the Linn county
Fair at Scio has been completed the
years session being scheduled for Sep
tember 6, Z, sth.
Governor James Withycombe will be
the principal speaker on the opening
day and other well known men VIII be
secured for the program.
There is to be an aeroplane flight
each day. Last year the man seeurod
to make the flight failed to arrive and
in order to safeguard themselves this
year large bond has oeen required
which demands II flight each day Of the
fair
The racing program will be the equal
of any ever staged at the fair aud with
q big display Of agricultural products
aud other interesting exhibits the tair
promises to be the biggest event over
held in Scio.
Dances will be held on the fair
grounds each night and there will bs
plenty Of carnival amusements and 9Th
er attrnctions.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
BATTING AND OTHER
BASEBALL FIGURES
Speaker and Mccarthy Lead
Batters---T Big Tennis
Players

New York, Aug. 5.-Speaker and Nc
Carthy are still leading the American
and National leagues respectively, ac-
eording to the figures today, Speaker IS
average is 1878. McCarthy's wallop rec
ord is 1896.
Charity of Washington is second in
the American with .34S. Ty Cobb is
third just 40 points below Speaker.
Jackson and Mullin are pressing Cobb
closely with .345 and 343.
Dugey of Philadelphia is second in the
National with 1856 in 25 games. Rob-
ertson and Daubert ere third and fourth
with .34S and 1926. Honus Wagnes is
fifth with .3l6.
Cullop of the Yanks and Morton of
the Indians are the real leaders among
the American league pitchers. Cullop
has won and lost l. Morton has won
IL and lost 2. Walter johnson is some
distance down the list with is won and
IL lost.
Pfeffer, Brooklyn, is the real Nation
al league leader of pitchers. He has
won II and lost five.
Hughes, Boston, has won and lost B.
Grover Cleveland Wood has won 20 and
lost Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Candidate Hughes Is
Off On Initial Tour
Heads for West Coast

New York, Aug. Republican nom
inee Hughes started his stumping tour
today. Ii will carry him across the
country to the Pacific coast ard back
again. with few days vacation
sandwiched in between times, at some
spot in Glacier National Park, Mon
tana.
Originally Candidate Hughes plan
ned a dignified speaking tour with set
appeals for votes in only dozen or
cific coast. He expects to remain a.
day or so in each of these large cit
les comforting with local leaders. But
the moment he announced a transcon-
tinental tour he began being bombard
ed with appeals from republicans for
speeches in their home towns-and to-
day it appeared that Hughes would do
a regular transforming tour--rearI
platform speeches and all.
Four years ago Colonel Roosevelt es-
tablished precedent for liveliness in
transcontinental tours and with Hughes
ability as campaigncr his friends
were betting today he would equal if
not better the RoOseveltian record for
strenuosity in speaking dates.
With the governor tr avels Mrs.
Hughes. 1t is bran new departure
for the wife of candidate to be with
him ON campaign tours. But Mrs.
Hughes has always been one of her
husband s most trusted advisers and
assistants IN mapping political strate-
gy, and besides she wants to see that
he kept well, so it was decided to have
her along. Governor and Mrs Hughes,
two secretaries, a messenger, the gov
ernor's personal press agent, Carl d.
Sheppard, formerly Washington news
paper man, and a messenger will Occu-
py one private ear on the trip.
nitched on to this will be another pri-
vate ear for politicians, local commit
tees, and newspapermen.
On Monday, Governor Hughes will
make the first set campaign speech of
the season at Detroit. Tuesday he will
speak in Chicago, and tnen he goes to
st. Paul
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
KINGSTON KINKS.

Mrs. Charles Scnaefer and sister Miss
Barbara Wunder visited at the o. NJ.
Baker home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. V. j. Philippi returned home
Saturday evening from Albany where
she has been visiting her mother, who
is in the hospital there, several days.
Mrs. Adam Schleis and Mrs. Roidt
were Sunday visitors at the Matt Muel-
Ter home.
Miss Bertha Schaefer and Mrs. Rost
Bachman and daughter visited with
Mrs. Curtis Cole Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Virgil Taylor and son of Meha-
ma visited at the G. F. Harold home
few days the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schafer and Mr..
Wunder and daughter Miss Barbara OF
Portland visited Sunday at the William
Croisanr home on McCulley mountain,
Mrs. Curtis Cole and son and Miss
Alta Harold were Albany visitors sat
urday.
Mrs. O. NJ. Baker and daughter Mar
eel visited Sunday at the Geo. Crls:
man home.
Mrs. Liston Darby spent Saturday
night at the Charles Schaefer home.
Mrs. C. +. Chrisman and Mrs. jess
Chastein and son were Sunday visitors
with Harry Chrisman.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Schafer of Salem
motored over and spent Sunday with
his father and sister.-Stayton Stand
ard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
independence Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Independence, Ore, Aug. /. - Miss
Grace Wallace is visiting friends at
Astoria and Seaside this week.
Miss Thelma Toney returned home on
Sunday after spending her vacation in
McMinnville and Portland.
Mrs. j. Anderson, of Albany, is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. NJ. w. Mix
and family, this week.
Mr.. C. l.. Fitchard, prominent hop
buyer, returned this week from his home
in New York.
Miss Ada Ketchuf returned on Wed,
nesday from Nye Beach after spending
her vacation there.
Miss Thelma Toney resumed her posi-
tion at Elliott and O'Brien's store
this week.
Mr.. Armine Young left Sunday for
Walla Walla, where he expects to re-
main FOR some time.
Mrs. Sam Cox and Mrs. r. G. Stats
and little son returned home on Tues
day from an outing at Newport.
Mr.. o. A. Krcamer and w. S. Kurre
attended the Knights of Pythas con-
vention held in Portland this week.
Both being delegates from the X. Of p.
lodge here.
Mr. r. c. Eldridge was Portland
visitor this week.
Miss Zelpha Cross is spending few
days in Portland.
Mr.. G. w. Irvine purchased the P.
Alexander residence ON Monmouth
street this week.
Needlecraft.
Thursday afternoon the members of
the Needlecraft of the Presbyterian
tiful home of Mrs. G. A. Mclaughlin on
Fifth street.
Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs. J. N. Jones
Deing the hostesses.
The afternoon was devoted TO fancy
work and chatting.
Late in the afternoon the hostesses
served light luncheon to the guests.
The guests present were: Mrs. S. r.
Owen, Mrs w. w. Percival, Mrs. NJ.
Fluke, Mrs. +. Ruef, Mrs. C. Davis, Mrs
Walker, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. J. Bohan-
non, Mrs. Spur, Mrs G. skinner, Mrs. p
Drexler, Mrs. Ii. Mattison, Mrs. 7. Biek.
ley and Mrs w. Bice.
Mrs. T. Baum left Tuesday for her old
home in Pennsylvania where she will
visit for four months.
Mrs. Sadie Smith returned TO hei
home in Dallas after spending few
days here.
4 A number Of Artisans attended lodge
at Dallas on Wednesday evening from
here
The hop growers Of this vicinity are
spraying their hops this week. They
report that the hops viii be good thii
year.
Mr.. Guy Walker was a Portland visit
or this week.
Mrs Claude skinner and Mrs. p. NJ
Kirkland were Salem Visitors on Wed
nesday.
Mr.. r. W. White returned home thi
week after spending a week in th
mountains.
Mr.. Lynn Huntley and Mr.. Reeve
left Tuesday for II fishing trip ON III
Yaehats river, south Of Newport.
Misses Babe Damon and Bertha Kin
left Wednesday for Portland wher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
May Stop Personal Press
Agenting by Congressman
at Government Expense

Washington, Aug. 5.--That dearly
loved institution, "tha leave to print -
under which congressman annually
send, postage free, 10 their consti.u-
ents tons of imaginary speeches they
never made-liberally sprinklcd with
mythical "laughter" and psychological
applause lis TO he curtailed if a
bill considered favorably today by both
houses, passes
A bipartisan report from the joint
printing committee urges these facts in
favor of the bill:
A million volumes year, many
printed on fine paper and bound in
leather, have 10 be sold as waste pa
per because no ones takes the trouble
to frank them out.
.Janitors and building superiutend-
ents complain that ahole Easements
are literally filled with virtual waste
paper, so that the government has to
rent additional space to store coal and
wood.
Private manufacturing firms, acting
in collusion with senator's and members
have had printed and fpanked at pub
lie expense "puffs virtual ads
of their plants, factories and indus
tries.
The present rules of both houses
are:
A member or senator may obtain the
printing of anything as "public doe
ument. y Sixteen hundred are auto
matically struck off; thereafter the
senator-or the man he is aiding-may
have the government printing office
strike off as many more as he wishes
at the cost. The senator S frank will
send any number
On "leave to print - in the record
campaign text books, works ON various
religions, medical theories, etc, are in
serted as parts of speeches, technical
ly.
Then they, or any excerpt of tlem,
are trankable. 1t took an unusual
storm in the senate 20 prevent Senator
Penrose from having thus printed the
Bethlehem Steel company anti-gov-
ernment armor plate plant propagan-
ia.
A member may say "Mr. President,
ask leave to extend my remarkes in
the Record and then write at any
length on anything.
The new bill provides for cutting
down of departmental documents, all
of which are by law required to be
printed now, and provides that senate
and house committees must examine
every document which it is proposed to
print. To prevent possible suppress
sion of reports which the senate may
wish printed it is provided the houses
may overrule committee action, or in
action.
This bill has passed the house at
previous sessions and the senate in pre-
vious sessions, but if both bodies ever
passed it, in the same session, it was
invariably found the two measures
differed slightly, and compromise
never has been reached.
The annual waste is estimated at ST.
100000, for printing; that for frapk-
ing cost to the postal department can
not be measured, but it is said to be
much more than that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

they will Join a party of friends and
go to the mountains fur an outing.
II. p. McClelland, of Phil0math, was
an independence visitor on Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Cooper is visiting at the
home of her parents here.
DR.. o. b. Butler and wife are spend
ing 10 days outing at Crater Lake.
Farewell party for Mrs. Irwin Baum.
The members of the Keusington club
gave farewell party for Mrs. !. Baum
on Monday at the home Of Mrs. DR.. l..
Boganu
Mrs. BAUM left ON Tuesday for her
old home in Pennsylvania for an ex-
tended visit to her parents.
The members of the club presented
Mrs Bam with Rebekah pin.
DIR. l.. l.. Hewitt and family left this
week for an outing at Bar View.
Mrs. Il. Townsend returned to her
home this week from an extended visit
to her parents in North Dakota.
Mrs. G. W. Conkey entertained the
$. s. club at her home on Monmouth
street on Wednesday afternoon. A short
program was rendered, after the pro-
gram, the hostess served luncheon to
the members of the club.
The members of the Kill Kare club
gave Mrs. Everett Cook surprise party
at her home on Monday evening.
1t being Mrs. Cooks birthday the
members of the club presented her with
o sberbert set.
Father Forget returned to his home
this week after an absence of few
alFg Ia mil q Ia.