davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

te mo 6euhleriihe 6mporimg I'M
gIuslano miro imS bon Scr @flibt
o6bolten. llnierc Solootcn, Oeren
&oterlonosliebc iiH oroiBcn Dor Dem
oiienen 8cinoe 10 wunoerpoIl be-
wd6rt, Dor Der 9eoro6ung oiird6 Die
luiBAeleitetc Goterlanosliebe lmierer
,5einoe 5it i6iBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

tdriidbcn (SerigbteS dber gar ni0t in
@cueglmg 5u icBen lonOeri tonucn
iir oaS arieaSgcbiet 9clgicn einiaG
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oeru audi oic 3uiii6rrna Don @lam.
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bcoro6c.
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Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
n g. l- ~ Il n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
0aS Seer Scr OCntidJcn gOit6canltcn,

OuS dylOI DCl pNNlIDNN PUluChHl4CN+
o9ic @oit Bat in 0eutiAlonO
ourb Den arieg cine scuoltigc glr
beitsloit 5l leiitcn," miro ms aus
Somburg gei6ricbcn. u3u Bergen
tbiirmen iid) oic 9rieic unO Fodcte
Die 6ci0rocrt merOen lpolem lutO Gin
rieiiges Seer BON 9coniten lit it0n.
oig in GbGtiofcit, I'M Ocn lolpincn-
ortig mocbienoen Gerfebr I'M Snlon-
DC rno BON ilnO 5u Scn 5elObecrcn 5lt
bcpGltiQen S6on in Der Central.
&erpoltlng ser 9ci6spoit mirnmeIt
es bon glrbeitstr1itcu Nm ocr Spite
Oes @oitbceres itcbt Der Stoots. Se.
fretGr Oes 9ieihspoitomtS, ocnt Gin
llnteritaotSicfretGr uno orci Wliniite,
rial. 0ireftoren belieno 5ur Seite
itebeu. 0onn fol9cu % Dortrogeuoe
9t0t6c, fiinf Stills. glrbciter lno bier
Gbcr Selegropben.S SSngenieure, 1913
crpcoirenoc Setrctore uno &cgiitro.
toren 81 Ielegropbcn Sngcuierrc,
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ten 102 8urcoubeonlte, 10 9oit-
uno te6niidc SefretGrc, fiinf aor.
ten. uno @ou5ei6ncr, 26 aon5lci.
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&loiie, neln 2ogerucripoltcr lrno 1871
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iic6 an. 1903 llnterbcolntc oQer 9(rt
bilocn oic 9}oh1ut. Dos limo nlr
oic 9eomten Der 9crlincr Central.
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triebsocrpultlmg ocr @olt tDGtigen
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---.------------
NIrd@r sSI1rSISr1
MACH FLETCHER'S
G. As& X O RIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

Srou (nlS ibr Ylonn lid ipdt natbts
nm @a.stor 5u ihdffeu maAt) DGmil--- Y
idl finoe tene gSortel"
.ll--ilno idl has ~ peri--ligte
Sal iiiieIlod uihtI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12

III Den 9lrmen uergrnbcnc @ciidt ocnf
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-12
5. g q opitcL

SuilpAnaul bon 5rominonn oil
6cn 9iitterauts6eiibcr Sreibrrru Don
Homeberg aui @arnSoori: ~s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

Whenever local talent play of i'm
portance is announced in Salem, the
first thing several hundred theatre 60
ers do is to look over the cast and find
out what Miss Aline Thompson is 60
ing to play. Well here is delightful
bit of news for Miss Thompson Is admir-
ers. In "The Dictator" the famous
comedy from the pen of Richard Hard
ing Davis, which the Cherrians win
stage at the Grand on Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week. this pop
ular young woman is cast for one Of
the most unique and original feminine
roles ever written. She plays the part
of Lucy Sheridan, the demure and un-
Sophisticated little missionary girl who
goes to the wicked Central American
republic of San Manana to convert
Carib Indians.
On her way to the tropics, on board
the good ship, g'Bolivar (where the
first act takes place. she falls in with
very questionable crowd of Ameri-
cans; she also falls in love with the
most questionable one of the lot,
q Brooke Travers," alias Steve Hill'
| (James Motif a young millionaire who
lis beating it y out of the country in
order to escape the New York police.
There is nothing particularly wrong
about her falling for "Travers," be-
cause after three acts of uncertainty
he turns out to be a pretty decent chap
The trouble is that little Lucy is al
ready engaged to the Rev. Arthur
Bostic Cart Wallaee) who is waiting
at the wharf TO meet her, and that the
| board of missions in New York has
placed her under the care of the Unit
led States consul TO San Manana,
! George Snyder) with instructions TO
deliver her safely into the arms of
Bostic.
When Lucy lands at the capital of
the revolution-torn republic her trou-
Dles begin in earnest. She hag not only
a tangled love situation to contend
with, but she is arrested by the presi-
dent (Chas. L. Diekl harrassed by the
terrible Spanish American corporal
/ (Hon. Tom Kay) and threatened with
sudden death by Juanita, the widow
from Panama (Mrs. w. Carlton SMITH
Melodramatic as this sounds, it really
forms the basis of the most amusing
lcomedv plot in the whole range Of dra'
ina.
NO one HtCAs W bS tOlA NhH
4 Aline Thompson can act. Her portray
al of 'fBonita' in "Arizona" tive
years ago established her reputation az
Ian actress, and her splendid perform
ance of Betty in 1.-THE Fortune
, Hunter" last spring clinched that rep
Iutation. In "The. Dictator" which il
being staged by the same director wht
produced these two plays, Miss Thomp
son will add another success to her al
; ready brilliant record.
The seat sale fer both performance
of "The Dictator" will open at tn
Opera House Pharmacy tomorrow morn
ling at 9 O'Clock. The prices for th'
best seats will be 50 and rs eents--n,
higher, and the proceeds viii be nset
by the Cherrians to purchase Christ
mas presents for the needy children O
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
Dry, Hoorse or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
Home-Made Remedy that Saves
You &2-Does the Work
Thoroughly.

The prompt and positive action Of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy in
quickly healing the inflamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron-
ehial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under its healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get a good night 8
restful sleep. The usual THROAT and
chest colds are conquered by IL in "a
hours or less. Nothing better for bron-
chitis, hoarseness, Group, whooping
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
70 make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 2la ounces of Pinex so cents
worth, into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake thoroughly. You then have
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than YOU could buy
ready-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love its pleasant taste
PineX is a special and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with glIaiacol
and is known the world over for its
promptness, ease and certainty in over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for "213 ounces of Pinex" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
RULES AND Orders
ABOUT DEMURRAGE
Commission Lays Down Rules
Concerning Loading and
Holding Cars

Rules, orders, and regulations rela
tive to demurrage and reciprocal demur-
rage and the prompt transportation of
interstate freight in carload lots were
issued Saturday by the Public Service
commission of Oregon and become eff
fective January l, 1917. The orders
promulgated in this instance cancel and
supercede all previous orders made con-
cerning the same subject. The investi-
+ cation was made on the motion of the
/ commission.
Regarding the rules and regulations
concerning demurrage and reciprocal de-
murrage as promulgated by the order
of the commission on August 2S, 1913,
| the commission became satisfied that
sufficient grounds existed to warrant a
further investigation and on October 2S,
1916, issued notice to the various rail
roads subject to its jurisdiction stating
there would be a hearing on November
"a, in the office of the commission in
Portland. Pursuant to the notice, the
hearing was held on that date and from
the facts received the recent order has
been made.
The order comprises nine rules on de-
murrage and 10 rules on reciprocal de-
murrage. Rule one concerns ears sub
ject to rules--empties, livestock ears,
ears privately owned, etc Rule two
concerns freee time, OF which As hours
will be allowed for loading and unload
ing. Rule three computes the time for
cars held on orders, excluding Sundays
and legal holidays, rule For notification
by carrier to eonsignee, rule five plac-
ing of cars for unloading, rule six for
loading, rule seven demurrage charge,
rule eight claims, and rule nine verage
agreement.
Rules seven and eight are of particu-
lar interest and are as follows:
Rule 7-Demurrage Charge.
After the expiration of the free time
allowed, the following charges will be
made until ear is released, to-wit: 81
per ear for the first day, or fraction
thereof, that the car is detained beyond
the free time; So per car for the sec
ond' day, or fraction thereof, and 81 per
car (maximum allowed by statute) fol
the third and each succeeding day, OF
fraction thereof, after the free time
has expired; provided, when empty cal
or cars are placed for loading ON or
ders and are not used, but are returned
to the railroad empty, no free time viii
be allowed, but demurrage will bt
charged from the first a. m. after plac
ing or tender as follows: So per cal
for the first day, or fraction thereof
that such ear or cars are held; So PEI
car for the second day, or Fraction
Thereon, and 81 per ear for the third ant
each succeeding day, or fraction there
of, and in addition thereto furthe
charge will be made equal to the amour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

The adventurous career Of Jack Lon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

which would accrue, under the scale
here set forth, during the "a hour period
following the day upon which the rail
road is notified that such car or cars
will not be loaded.
Rule 8-Claims.
No demurrage charges shall be col
lected under these rules for detention
of cars through causes named below. De
murrage, charges assessed or collected
under such conditions shall be promptly
cancelled or refunded by the carrier.
weather Interference.
When the condition of the weather
during the prescribed free time is such
as to make it impossible to employ men
or teams in loading or unloading, or i'm
possible to place freight in cars, or to
remove it from cars, without serious in
jury to the freight, the free time shall
free from such weather interference
shall have been allowed.
When shipments are frozen while in
transit SO as to prevent unloading dur
ing the prescribed free time. This ex-
enIption shall not include shipments
which are rendered to consignee in con-
dition to unload. Under this rule con-
signees will be required to make dill
gent effort to unload such shipments.
When, because of high water or snow
drifts, it is impossible to get to ears
for loading or unloading during the pre-
scribed free time.
| This rule shall not absolve a consign-
or or consignee from liability for de-
murrage if others similarly situated and
under the same conditions are able to
load or unload cars.
Bunching.
Cars for Loading.-When, by reason
of delay or irregularity of the carrier
in filling orders, cars are punched and
placed for loading in accumulated mum
bers in excess of daily orders, the ship.
per shall be allowed such free time for
loading as he would have been entitled
to had the cars been placed for loading
as ordered
Cars for Unloading or Reconsigning.-
! When, as the result of the act or neglect
| of any carrier, cars destined for one con
signee at one point, are punched at or.
/ iginating point, in transit, or at destina.
tion, and delivered by the carrier line
in accumulated numbers in excess OF
daily shipments, the consignee shall be
allowed such free time as he would have
been entitled to had the cars been de
livered in accordance with the daily
rate of shipment. Claim to be present
ed to carriers agent within fifteen Us,
days.
When unloading is delayed pending
inspection or adjustment by carrier o.
damage to contents of car while il
transit, the free time shall be extended
until total of 48 hours shall have beer
allowed after inspection or adjustmen
by the carrier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
A REAL
Auction
Sale

Having decided to return to
Michigan 1 will sell my fruit
ranch, also my household goods
at public auction, TO the highest
bidder, without reserve. Prop
erty located 4 houses north of
the Garden road, 1-2 mile north
east of 18th street earline, or Ia
mile south of pavement on Sill
verton road. Thursday, Deeem-
ber IL, 1916, at l O'Clock. Terms
cash. The following described
property:
Pony, harness and basket cart,
gentle for children; l high grade
rubber-tired buggy; l road cart;
rubber trimmed single harness;
telephone instrument and line;
library table, sofa, rockers, 6
dining room chairs, round dining
room table, desk, beds and
springs, rugs, lamps, dressers,
curtains, bookcase, drop-head
sewing machine, birdseye maple
plate rack, administer velvet rug,
drop leaf table, kitchen cabinet,
steel range, new heater, dishes,
kitchen utensils, good assortment
of canned fruit, 5 dozen empty
Jars, barrel churn, washing ma
chine, wringer, boiler, tubs, 3
large porch boxes and plants, II
x14 tent and fly, one cook stove,
lawn mower, 2 long handled
shovels, 8 stable blankets, wool
street blanket, collars and odd
harnesses, 30 laying hens, several
buff bansams, large iron 3-see-
ton flour urn, good wagon deck,
roll of woven 10 wire fence, 10
gross and G or. screw-top bot
ties, work bench, cultivator, l6-
foot ladder, quantity Of dry
wood.
AT 2:3O o'clock 7 will sell this
beautiful suburban home and IL
acres of the best ground in the
valley; 1876 apple trees, 200
prune, 125 cherry, 8 pear, peach,
plum trees, etc. Well fenced,
large barn, hen house 8-room
bungalow, plastered and tinted,
floors vanished, etc, with fire
place, we'll on The porch, large
weod-shed, property in the city
school district. This place is
worth $500, but be at the auc-
ton and buy it at your own
price, even if it be $500; it will
be sold.
II. E. VOORHEES,
Proprietor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
Chelnawa Items
Capital Journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Chemawa, Ore, Dec. 12.-Elner NJ
Hulden was recent visitor at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Emma Hulden, on
the old farm not far from here. Mr.. HUI
den comes from Seaview, Wash, where
he is actively engaged in cranberry
farming, and in selling cranberry lands.
Mr.. Hulden spent his boyhood in Hayes.
vile and has many friends here who are
proud of the success with which he has
met.
The marriage of Merle s. Lange to
Miss Nora Mann was an event of No
vember 25. Mr.. Lange has for several
years managed the farm and orchards
of his parents near here, and is sue
cessful and up-to-date farmer. Mr..
Lange's father spends large part of
his time attending to business interests
in Nome City, Alaska.
Chemawa Camp, No. 8412. Modern
Woodmen of America. held their annual
election Of officers Saturday evening,
/ December 9, resulting in putting in the
following officers: Consul, f. A. Mat.
thes; advisor, T. L. Ross. clerk; Alex
| Harold, banker; Robert Henderson. es-
eort, G. Gruenfeller. This lodge, which
has been established many years con.
tinues successful
| DR.. X d. Beechler, who PERFORMS den
I tai work at his residence, has many sat
isfied customers here. DR.. Beechler re-
Gently passed his final test at Portland.
G. E. Cumming, whose recent removal
to Salem hospital caused his friends
here much anxiety, is reported slightly
j improved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

Rev. W. f. Ingalls,, pastor of Jason
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

don, the versatile literary wanderer of
the Southland, will be the subject of the
Websterian Literary society program
for Wednesday evening, Hilbert Tasto
is scheduled to discuss his life in general
while Tinkham Gilbert expects to fol
low with a spotlight investigation of the
novelist s literary career Interspersed
between numbers will be duet by Har-
ry Bowers and Gus Anderson and sew
eral selections from Robert Service Is
virile poems of the Yukon region by
Willis Bartlett. Herald Emmel will err
view London's 5 famous, work, "John
Barleycorn," and Adolph Spiers will
usher in the business session of the so
cietv at the conclusion of his presidanee
lat the parliamentary practice.
Leland Sackett, erstwhile manager of
the 1915 "Comet," baseball manager
and all around social favorite, was
visitor around the campus this week
end. He returned to his duties as sta
tionmaster at Aurora with the Southern
Pacific company yesterday afternoon.
Inasmuch as the strain OF heavy class
work in the social science department is
so relentless this year, Prof. John o.
Hall has refrained from his numerous
lecture calls this semester DR.. Hall
hopes to be able to respond to the re-
quests late in the winter, however, if
the demands of his department are not
too pressing.
The many friends of Walter Roland
Jeffrey manager of the 19l5-l6 William
ette Collegian, were glad to learn of
the success which has apparently mark
ed their classmate's IS debut into the
realm of newspaperdom. He left Satur-
day afternoon for Bend where he ex-
pected to assume complete control of
the circulatory and advertising end of
the new Bend Daily Bulletin. While in
Willamette Mr. Jeffrey was one OF. the
most popular students on the campus.
He was an ardent student in the natural
sciences, having done considerable work
i'll engineering and microscopic analysis
His success in doubling the size of the
Collegian and making it pay financially
was the occasion for much favorable
comment last year
/ Rev. W. f. ingalls,, pastor of Jason
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
University Notes

For the first time in willamette 's
long history the century mark in regis
tration has been reached for freshmen.
Records tabulated by Registrar Bene-
diet show that exactly 100 students are
now enrolled as freshmen for university
work. This splendid result may be at
tributed to the systematic advertising
work initiated during the past three
years by the Willamette Collegian be-
ing sent to all high schools of the North
west, the systematic work of the sum
mers by faculty members students and
publicity experts, the extension of free
Scholarships, and the loyal support of
willamette 3 sturdy alumni. Over 125
to be enrolled next fall is seemingly an
assured fact in view of the acquisition
of Professor Ricards to the faculty.
That the Philodorian society plans to
hold live program. tomorrow evening
in Waller hall Is anticipated from the
program Just posted by the committee.
Opening with a piano solo by Waldo
Marsters, discussion of the 65th Con
press is to follow as is reading by
Louis Stewart. Giving embryonic plat
form agitators an opportunity to ct
| stage fright win be a debate, "Resolv'
ed, That the u. S. A. should establish
/ a federal merchant marine" The af-
firmative is to be upheld by BARLEY
Ioekhart and Chester Womer, the mega
tive by Oryille Yancy and w. 4. Vim
cent, Jr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

Pledged to missionary service are the
members Of the organization known as
the Student Volunteer Band, one of the
most efficient societies in which viii
lamette life is centered this year I'm
der Murray Keefer as leader, Ruth
Winters as vice-leader and Foster Prid-
dy as seeretary-treasureF, much interest
is being aroused in the study of the
Korean missionary service.