davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17
The West Shore Transit Co

schedule in Effect April nth. 1915.
SOUTHBOUND BUS leaves Annapolis at
$50 A. NJ. reaching SOlOmOns at 12.45 Z.
NJ aud leaves Annapolis at $50 =. M,
reaching SOlomons at 9.05 l.. NJ.
NOKTHBOUND BUS leaves Solomons at
$40 A. NJ, reaching Annapolis at 9.25 A.
NJ. and leaves SOlomOns at 240 +. M.
reaching Annapolis at 62o +. M
BUSScS CONNECT WITH RAILROAD AT
CAMP PAROLE AND ANNAPOLIS
FOR BALTIMORE ALLY
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17

Each episode of this story will be
shown at The Palace Theatre every
Saturday matinee and night.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17

BE sure you are right before
throwing over the high speed lever.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17

Novelised from the Pathe Photo Play OF
the same name.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17
THE IRON CLAW"
BY ARTHUR srRINGER.
Copyright. 1915. by Arthur stringer.

Author OF The Occasional Offender THE
Wire rap9ers." Gun Runners" etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17

Chief of Weather Bureau.
WEDNESDAY. MAY II. 1916.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17

Ito Be Continued.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17
FAIR AND COOL.

For Maryalnd-F'air touight; cooler
east portion, probably frost in the
mountains; Thursday fair, continued
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1916-05-17
CONTINUED from previous issue.)

For ia Espares' visitor unmistak-
ably bore the earmarks of the un-
kempt denizen of the hotpoint and
tho nnxuarx Sufnnu
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

son S proposal was quoted by Louis w.
, I.ill of the Hills who denied he had
insurged against the others.
| g IN in agreement with everybody -
he said today.
Incidentally he and others professed
not to be particularly moved by Prcsi-
dent Wilson S plea for peace in view
of the need for moving crops and gem
eral supplies both for this country aud
foreign nations.
"The crop in our country is very
short ill said.
'They re not even cutting it, muca
less moving it, A strike wouldn t at
feet us as it would eastern roads. We
actually have four or five thousand
ears idle. The only lines seriously af-
fected would be those around Pittsburg
Transporting steel and iron. -
The last word on the negotiations
will be said by the managers commit
tee. The executives after comforting
together, were to call on the president,
explain the decision reached and tell
him they would confer with the man
ayers committee. Tais committee was
TO formulate the final decision. There
fore, it appears the rurning point in
negotiations might he reached today.
The employees had brief meeting
this morning and found themselves at
a loss to size mp the situation accurate
ly though inclined TO optimism.
Their meeting adjourned Until ;
o o'clock this afternoon and in the mean
time many of them visited the capitol
as + guests of Vice-President Mar
shall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

said the executives "would stick to
the last ditch if public opinion contin.
ues favorable to the railroads..
Privately, however, his admission
was ''they II talk this last ditch bus
mess, but il is a practical certainty
that no strike is coming
The informant frankly said if there
is any veering in public sentiments
the railroads interpret it-or if Pres
ident Wilson feels the public is with
him, the executives must-and will
yield.
There is no doubht, however, that
the roads will stand out to the end for
some concessions. They want the pres
ident to define strongly and practical
~ some means for avoiding future
trouble. TO this end there have been
many suggestions, ldne of tne fore
most Of which provides for the Great
ing of an investigation commission
similar to that under the Canadian dis
putes act.
May Be Settled Today
In the discussion of "adequate COM
pensation for yielding the eight hour
day the railroad executives are expect.
ed to urge the president to recommend
some congressional action to unity CON
troll Of railroad operation. They want
the roads placed entirely under federal
regulation, eminatng state control.
The executives are now said to be
convinced that they can get rate in
creases from the interstate commerce
commission and vita this one of their
principal objections has been removed.
Talk of violent opposition to any
general acquiescence 10 President Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
More Bathing Suit II.
Rule Next Summer

Atlantic City, N. j., Aug. 22.-Onee
is enough. IS too late to stop it this
summer but no more bare legged maid
ems, be-soeked girls or vest pocket bath.
ing suits for the cops in 1917.
Beach Director Bossert announced the
1917 rule for the city commissioners to.
day so summer girls may know what to
expect year hence.
It's been some summer for the cops
this year Trim ankles and gracefully
rounded knees, with only seabreezes TO
cover them are too popular and too
many of the knees start entirely too
far up, say the cops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
North Santiam News
(Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
North Santiam, Aug. 22.-NRis,
land.
Miss Jonn Bradley has been quit,
sick, a physician was called severa
times.
Ralph Spicer was in Portland a few
Gays ago on business and also to cal
on his fair one, yes, Ralph.
w. j. Turnige of Crabtree is fast
getting his distillery in operation fol
the peppermint crop.
Quite number from here are going
to the hop fields.
Master Carl Shearer of Portland i.
visiting friends here and also intend.
to go TO the hop fields
j.. ). Mclaughlin and family motor
ed to the Capital city several day.
ago.
; The 5. p. Railroad painting crew has
been doing some painting and white
washing along this point. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
SIGNS ARE ORDERED TO
SHOW SPEED LIMITS
Ordinance introduced Fixing
License of Autos Used
for Hire

The city counciI last r;ob+ or1orod
,ba ,..;.
' p''''"s "P VI new signs at al
streets running INTO the city designat
ing to automobile drivers the fact that
the speed limit within tbo oit, - twon.
tv u;Ios a ho,a ~ - '"
=. u" "'".' eN''Pt "''hih the
IRE limits of the business district.
where the limit is fixed at fifteen miles
A suggestion that some form of s;ors
la III :. ... -.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
SALEM CONTINGENT
LINED UP FOR VISIT
One Formal Dance Before
They CO---Special to Con-
sist Of Ten Cars

At meeting of the Cherrians last
evening. it was decided that everybody
should attend the drill this evening at
the armory, and again that all should
attend in uniform tomorrow evening,
first for the drill and later to officiate
at the farewell Cherrian dance at the
armory.
For Wednesday night, the Cherrians
will give farewell jitney dance similar
to those of week and two weeks ago.
They will be on hand TO conduct the
various booths and to take charge of
the dancers.
Forty-two Cherrians have already
signed up and secured. reservations for
the Marshfield excursion and at the
last moment it is expected that sew
eral more will decide to get in ON the
big Coos Bay celebrations. With the
band of 22 pieces, this will insure at
least a marching force of 70 in uniform
when the Cherrians arrive in Marsh
field.
The special stunt committee, after
weeks of arduous thinking, has about
completed its program for the Marsh
field entertainment. This includes the
initiation as honorary members of a
dozen of Marshfield' s prominent citi.
Zens.
Original words have been written to
be sung to popular songs whereby the
entire Salem representation may Join
in. Special addresses will be made as
part of the stunts, including an grafton
in Chinese by c. T. Pomeroy.
The train leaves Commercial and
Trade streets promptly at $3.50 Friday
morning and the $. p depot Is minutes
later.
Already reservations have been made
for the four Pullmans first ordered and
one-half of the fifth. Hence, all reser-
vations must be made by clock to-
morrow afternoon, and as soon as the
fifth Pullman is all reserved, sale of
tickets and reservations will be with
drawn.
The special to leave $50 Friday
morning from Commercial street will
consist of two baggage cars, two diners,
five Pullmans and one Shasta observa-
ton AS l4S have already made reser.
vations and secured tickets, it is esti.
mated that fully l75 Salemites and
neighbors and perhaps 200 will repre-
sent the capital city in the big Marsh
field celebration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
RAILROAD BARONS
CONTINUED From Page one.)


the negotiations are costing between
$4,000 and $4,000 a day, it is esti
mated.
There is no doubt that division ex-
lists among the railroad heads. Against
one faction, which favors Grading
with the president in accepting the
eight hour day principle, is another
group violently opposed to any step
that would weaken their stand demand
ing arbitration on all matters.
A short session attended by all OF
the two score railroad presidents was
held during the morning, but adjourn
ed at noon until six O'Clock this even
ing. In the meantime it was announc.
ed the committee composed of eight
presidents of the leading roads and
headed by Hale Holden will continue
in session throughout tne day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Turner Tidings

Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner, Aug. 22.-Frank Davis OF
Portland was Turner visitor Sunday
Mrs. Frank Baker and son, Lyle, are
at the parental home in Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauer from Sa-
lem spent Sunday with A. W. Earls.
Mrs. l.. W. Robertson spent Sunday
with Mrs. Pearl .Giyens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Welborn spent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
A FRIGID PAIR

Adrian. Mich, Aug. 22.-Announcc
ment of the engagement of Laura Man
Freese to Eugene Brookice was the cool
zephyr waited through temperature
of lO4 today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
THIEF swIPED 81. .1o2.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. ga thief
early today entered the office of the
Olmstead hotel here during the absence
of the night clerk and stole two tin
cash boxes containing S1,102.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
M 6sal 9H0 T11oM co%0MS

Field Marshal Won Hindenburg, com
mander of the armies opposing the Rus
slams, now leads the greatest forces
yer commanded by one man. Their
number is estimated at 100000. Won
Hindenburg in person leads in the most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
lin to Railroad Barons

Washington, Aug. 22.-The question
of strike or no strike today was in the
aands of the "big barons' Of the
railway world. A limited number OF
the heads of the eountry's biggest sys'
tens had taken charge of the sitna'io"
overnight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

northerly sector, near Riga, in Russia,
and the other sectors as shown on the
map are commanded by various Grman
and Austro-Hungarian generals. Of
these men Won Linsingen is the best
known, but the others have been named
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

frequently in the war dispatches. Of
these generals Won nindenburg, Prince
Leopold of Bavaria and Won Linsin-
gen are Germans; Bothmer, Pfianzer-
Baltin, Tersztyanszky, Bochm- Ermoih
and Koevess are Austrol lHungarians.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
Visited by the Catacombs.

Visited by the catacombs. ~
u did I understand you to say you
were in Europe?" he asked of the man
who was talking to a drummer across
the aisle. /
[ Yes, sir" -
Were you in Rome?" --,
4 was there for a month, sir"
"Ah, I am glad to have met you. I
wanted to ask about Rome. You visit
cd the catacombs, of course?"
Didn't have to. They visited me-"
A2w DO you mean?'
"Why, I never stirred out of the
hotel that they weren't striking me fol
aims. Never saw such an Internal set
In all my born days."
Dent you mean the lazzaroni?"
'S0f course. The catacombs and tho
Iazzaroni are the same thing, only 'cata.
combs is the Italian Of it and the other
Is he English. If you haven't been
over I'd advise you to go-if you can
raise the dudads. You don't know how
much trip abroad will broaden and
Iberalize your mind"
And the other sank back and hid
himself in corner, and he did not get
over looking pale for the next 80 niles
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
Real Academic DAINTY,

Max Muller tells story of one Of
DE-. Strachan Davidson's predecessors
as master of Balliol. "Once, when re-
turning from a solitary walk. Doctor
jenkins, whose regard for his own dig
nifty was very great, slipped and fell
Two undergraduates, seeing the acct
dent, ran to assist him, and were just
laying hands on him to lift him up
when he deserted master of arts com.
Ing. 'Stop' he cried. I see master
OF arts coming down the street. and
he dismissed the undergraduates with
many thanks, and was helped on his
legs by the M. A."-London Chronicle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. I.

By Chapter 379, Laws 1915, the legis-
lature proposed for adoption by the
(2) Of Article Eight of the CONSTITUTE
tion. by adding to said Section Two q
new paragraph.
Section Two AZ it now stands reads
ms fOIlowst
Section 2. SCHOOL AND SWAMP
IANDS-SCHOOL FUNDS FROM SALE
OF-The proceeds of such lands as are
or hereafter may be granted by the
vsthin each township in this, state
\ all remain a perpetual school fund
% the state; and not more than one
third Of said lands may be sold in two
years, one-third in five years, and one
third in ten years; but the lands Of
the greatest valuation shall be sold
FIST: Provided, that no portion Of said
lands enall be sold otherwise than at
public sale. The PRINCIPAL Of all funds
arising from sales or other disposition
sntrusted to this state in each town:
ship Tor educational purposes, shaM
+ u " s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
one receiving the highest numbs,
Of Affirmative votes shall prevail


Of Affirmative W; votes IS snail shall I prevaii
IS to conflicting provisions.
The style Of oil legislative meas.
ures and amendments to the con-
under this section shall be: BE
State Of Minnesota
The, provisions, Of this section
legislation. but until such legisla-
ton has been enacted. this section
shall be self executing.
THE PURPOSE AND EFFECT q
this amendment, II adopted, will ks
three-fold.
(a) 1t will pefaait the voters to pre-
Dose amendments to the state cOnstitu-
Aon, for adoption, without action by
the Legislature. Under the constitutiou
AZ it now stands constitutional amend
ments can be proposed only by the leg.
islature.
CD So. too. II adopted, the nmend-
nent will permit elestOrs to propose
laws for enactment and If not enacted
by the legislatures, the voters may by
sufficient petition, require the question
of the enactment Of the proposed law
proved by a majority Of the electors
voting, thereon, provided the vote In
favNr of the proposed law fl not less
than thirty-three per cent of the total
Number of votes cast at such election,
the same becomes q law with the same
force and effect ~ though passed by
the legislature. The governor will
have no power to veto a law SO passed.
but the people cannot 80 pass any law
which II prohibited By the COM
st1tutlon.
(c) So too. ~ adopted, the amend.
nent will permit the voters by proper
petition to require vote on the ques-
ton of whether OF not any law or part
thereof, Of certain classes Of laws,
passed by the legislature shall be re.
Dealed. III the petition asking for the
referendum 10 signed BY fifteen peg
cent of the voters Of the state, the mum.
Der of whom 10 to be determined by
the number OF votes cast for Governo.
ut the preceding election, the law 80
referred to the voters will not take
eject pending the referendum vote
thereon. The vote required to repeal q
law passed BY the legislature and the
classes OF laws which cannot he sa
repealed are specified in subdivisio.
&C" of the proposed amendment n
above printed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
The Clever Wasn.

Wasps appear to be well-nigh as in
dustrious as ants or bees. One author
ity has declared that the cardinal doc
trine of the wasp is: IF any wasp will
not work, neither shall he eat"
Division Of labor is clearly seen In
the wasp's nest. Some of the workers
seem to be specially employed as for.
ayers and soldiers, others appear to
be told OF 40 nurses and guardians.
while yet others sre engaged % papoei
makers and masona.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

Eleven % of Article Four co Of The
Constitution.
Said section now reads AZ fol1ows,
BY se &a%hh II APPR %HT6 g. REEhs
Every bill which shall have passed thu
senate and house of representatives, III
conformity to the rules of each housa
and the joint rules of the two houses.
shall, before it becomes law, be pre-
sented to the governor Of the state If
ne approves he shall sign and deposit
for preservation, and notify the hous a
where it originated of the fact But
II not, he snail return it with his o.
have originated; when such objections
snaN pc entered at large on the jour
nal Of the same, and the house sns I
after such reconsideration, two-thir;, !;
Of that house shall agree to pass the
bil!, it shall be sent, together with tn
It shall likewise be reconsidered; ari
X it be approved by two-thirds Of thu
nc house it shall become a law: But in
shall be determined by yeas and NAYS.
end the names of the persons votii :
for or against the bill shall be enter I
lively # any BIZ E Shalt hon not f be- r<-
turned by the governor within thre !.
says Sundays eNcepted) after it SHAH
UeSli ~ eSeu teO 70 MIN, the Sau!S
ne had signed it, unless the Legislature
by adjournment within that time p"e-
vents it's return; in which case it shn /
not be a law. The governor NAV ar
prove, sign and file in the office OF i. /,
secretary of state, within three Ga, =
ter the adjournment of the legisli-
tire, any act passed during the last
three days of the session, and the sanls
shall become law If any bill pre-
s'hIed to the governor contains se:-
e"al items OF appropriation of money
r. ita~ may 79 Gb}ect to one or more of suon
p E.35 II Of the bill IN such case, he
O. signing it, a statement of the items
T.. which he objects. and the appropria-
ton SO objected to shall not take e.
1ect II the legislature be in session.
ne shall transmit to the house in whica
NE PHI originated g. copy of such stat.-
hent, and the items objected to shall
he separately reconsidered. If, on re-
sconslde"at1on, one or more 1t s,,c.,
NomS be approved by two-thirds of the
members elected to each house the
re shall be a part of the law. not
r,tnstandlng the objections of the gov
e"7or All the provisions Of this sec
on In relation to bills not approved
=. re governor, shall amply in cases
!.n,n anv item or items contained In a
hill appropriatfng money" "
1t liz proposed to amend that sectfon
20 that 1T shall read as follows:
Section II. Every bill which ],
---~..> ---~--xS~~~.S
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18

Si.v % pIoeefve0 tnvlolato ana VI,
land SHALL DO distributed to the dli,
i ,ss townships throughout the state
ars In each township, between the age.
or nve and twenty-one years; and shali
be TAI faithfully applied to the specina
propriations. Suitable laws shall be
enacted by the legislature for the safe
investment 40 Of the principal of all funaa
may hereafter arise from the sale OF
other disposition of such lands, or the
income from such lands accruing II
any way before the sale or disposition
the Gnted sfaees Or Of tie D sate
Mlnnesota issued after the year 1860,
or OF such other state as the legisla-
r rce may by law from time to time d.
to the state. shall be appraised and
sold in the same manner and by the
shah be the same less one-third, as is
provided by law for the appraisement
and sale of the school lands under the
thirty Of the Gen s q sfa naRtst
The principal Of ali funds derived
rad sha pa 99e
late and undiminisRed e oneNha thV' Of
the proceeds Of said principal shall be
fund Of the state: the remaining one
half shall be appropriated to the edu-
cational and charitable institutions OF
the state in the relative ratio Of cost
to support said institutions"
The paragraph which it Is proposed
to add to said Section Two reads u
follows:
"A revolving fund of not over
f fWe fsYHd ed, fifty thousaad DOL
from the fund derived from the
sale OF school and swamp lands,
to be used in constructing roads,
bitches and fire breaks in. through
and around unsold school and
lands, such fund to be replenished !
as long as needed from the en-
HANGED value realized from the sale
of such lands SO benefited"
Under Section Two as it now stands
swamp lands constitute the principal
Of trust fund. the income Of which
Is used for the support Of the schools
educational and charitable institutions
Of the state. Section Two as it now
stands provides that the principal OF
such fund shall forever be preserved
inviolate and undiminished."
THE EFFECT Of the proposed
amendment, II adopted, will be to mod
lily the provision last quoted to tbs
extent Of permitting the legislature I'd
set aside not to exceed $3.50, 1000 of thu
principal of the trust fund as a revolv-
Ing fund to be used for the purposes
stated in the amendment proposed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-10-18
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. q.

By Chapter 1884, Laws 1915, the legis.
tlature proposed an amendment of Sec.
it1on Thirteen (13) of Article One III
of the Constitution.
The section az 1t now stands read,
as follows:
Section 49, PRIVATE PROPERTY
FOR PUBLIC USE - Private property
shall not be taken, destroyed or dam.
aged for public use, without just com.
'pensation therefor first paid or Sc.
cured"
If the amendment is adopted the sec.
ton will read as follows:
section 10. Private property
shall not be taken, destroyed or
damaged for public use, without
just compensation therefor first
paid or secured, and such private
property. may be taken, destroyed
or damaged for the purpose Of pri-
Vate as well as public drainage
upon Just compensation therefor
being first paid or secured"
THE PURPOSE of the proposed
amendment is to permit the taking OF
private lands for the purpose of drain
age purposes where the drain or ditch
Will be of no public benefit, but on the
contrary will only benefit the land O.
lands of the person or persons con.
structing the drainage ditch.