davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
American League.
Western Lawn Tennis
Championship Battle Is On

Lake Forest, H., Aug. 5.-Western
tennis sharks gathered here today to
start play in the twentyninth annual
championship tournament of the west
ern Lawn Tennis Championship, which
will be held on the courts of the On
wentsia club. Play will be continued
to August II.
There will be five events, the men
and women S singles and doubles, and
the mixed doubles.
Interest eenters in the mems singles,
where westerners will attempt to re-
gain the title taken by George NJ
Church, of Tenafly, N. j., who won
the western tennis singles champion
shin at last wear 3 tournament. Church
will meet the winner of the singles IN
the final round. Miss c. b. Neeiy oil
Chicago. holder of the woman's tltie,
will meet the winner of the women S
singles.
First. second and consolation prizes
will he given in each event The win
ners of the mems doubles will be the
western champions and will be ehgible
to compete against championship teams
from other sections of the country IN
the preliminary national doubles, which
will be held on the Onwentsia courts,
August 10, Ii and II. Winners III
this latter event will Play Messrs.
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence D.
Griffin, national doubles champions
for the title at the West Side Tennis
club, New York, during the week OF
the National Championship, which be-
gins on August 2S.
Only payers who are members OF
clubs affiliated with the United
states National Lawn Tennis associa'
ton and its subsidiaries, are ehgiple TO
enter the tournament.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Auto Race at Tacoma.

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 5.-With a $lO,'
600 purse as an incentive, IA racing
drivers this afternoon will line up for
the beginning of 300 mile Journey
over the speedway course in the Monta'
marathon-Golden Potlatch annual clas
sic.
Ralph De Palma, the sensational ltal,
ian racer in his powerful Mercedes and
Barney Oldfield in his Blue Delage
flier are favorites in today's contest
hut the galaxy of stars entered makes
picking a winner an uncertain business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Silver Cliff Notes

Capital journal Special Service)
Silver Cliff, Aug. 5.-Frank Atwood,
George Brewer and family motored to
Silverton Saturday.
Russell Doin wao has been visiting
with his sister, Mrs. Christy of Port
land. has returned home.
Roy NJ. Fox was a Silverton visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Albert MullSey of Fairview and
Miss Verna Haseman of Mill City Wis
tied at the Elmer Hubbard home Thurs
day.
Mrs. C. Strom called at the H. II.
Strom home Thursday.
Mr.. Hunter is the owner of a new
Ford. ,..Ia&
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
PREPARING CALF RENNET
FOR MANUFACTURERS USE.

Scarcity of rennet extract for cheese
making has led to the suggestion that
packers and farmers save calves rem
net stomachs for shipment to rennet
manufacturers, and the following meth
od of preparation is recommended by
the dairy department of the o. \. G.
The renhet stomach, which is the
fourth stomach Of the calf, 10 obtained
from calves only that have lived on no
diet other than milk. 1t is removed by
cutting where it joins the next stomach,
and cleaned out by squee ing out the
contents The thick muscular part Of
the neck is cut out and the stomach
split open so that it will lie flat. The
fat from the outside should be peeled
off but the inside of the stomach should
not be washed with water. The remet
is then stretched well and salted heavily
on both sides Immediately and left Il
day or two in cool dark place away
from the flies, to drain. Plenty of salt
should be on both sides. All rennets
must be drained and kept cool until
ready for shipment, when they are
packed in tubs or boxes. They spoil
readily and must be kept cool and salt
ed When thoroughly dried they will
keep indefinitely, aud where only few
are secured each week. il is n good
practice after sailing and draining, to
hang up in the air to dry.
The price received two months ago
for rennet was ~ 10 IL cents each, but
it is said that manufacturers no doubt
are willing now 10 pay few cents
more. due TO the great scarcity.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
White Sox Still Lead.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The White Sox
were still hanging ON to first place to-
day in the American league pennant
mad race.
The Sex splita double bill with the
Senators here yesterday before $4,000
rabid fans, while the Browns gave
them an added advantage over the Bos,
ton Red Sox by walloping out g to !
win at st. Louis. The White Hose are
now leading by half a game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
RickreaIl Items

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Rickreall, Aug. 5.-Mrs. VIM. Hill
and son, Edwin, made a two days visit
with relatives in Independence last
week. The Misses Thelma and Mar
guerita Griffin accompanied her there
TO visit with their grandmother before
returning to their home in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price and children and
Mrs. Peter Cook, Mrs. Price grand
mother, and Mrs. Ramsey mOtored TO
Portland last Friday, returning Mon
day. They visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Bealer, Mr.. Prices sister, who
moved there some time ago.
Mrs John Vaughn and son, Fred
were Independence visitors on Friday
Lenore and Virginia Craven of Dal'
las are visiting at the home of Their
uncle, Il. F. Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley and daughter
Pauline and Madeline, of Monmouth
visited at the home of Mrs. Riley 4
father, David Smith on Sunday. Little
Greew Riley who has been visiting here
for week returned home with them
Miss Kathryn Fox spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Mclean with
Miss Zela and sons, Bruce and Clair
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Me
Lean S mother, Mrs. J. j. Burch.
Miss Bliss Davis of the Zena Hills
is in Rickreall visiting with friends.
r. W. Burch was business caller in
Salem Monday.
Mr. Nesmith came up from Portland
to visit with his daughter, Mrs. +. b
Southwick
Rev. and Mrs. Burns came over from
Quinaby Park MONDAY bringing witt
them MIR. and Mrs. Suhr and little son
returning Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Snhr are missionaries from China ant
both gave very interesting talks on the
customs and people and their expert
ences there to quite a large audiene'
in the church Monday evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Sneaker Will Play.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 5.-Tris Speak.
or, who. it was thought would be out
of the game for several weeks, will be
in the Indian lineup this afternoon IN
the battle with the Athletics. Iris
got nervous while watching his team
mates play yesterday and demanded to-
day that he take his regular position IN
center field. His injured ankle is not
causing him any trouble.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
SALEM AT RAINIER TOMORROW

Salem's hopes for the Inter>City pen
nant will play double-header with
Rainier at Rainier tomorrow. The ball
grounds at Rainier, which for good
part of the season have been under wat
err are in good condition again, and as
this is the first exhibition on the home
grounds since the Rainier team entered
the league it is anticipated that the
fans of that town viii turn out in large
numbers and make the occasion. lively
one.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
Cleveland Gets Guisto.

Portland, Ore, Aug. 5.-Louis Guisto
is the property of the Cleveland Amer
icaps today. In exchange for him the
Portland club gets seven players and
cash consideration said to be $4,000.
The papers were signed last night. Vice,
President Barnard of the Indians and
Judge McCredie affixing their sigma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
< X X x x x x X x x x x X x
WHEN LIBERALITY COUNTS

Washington, Aug. 5.4When
the senate goes into executive
session, all is solemn and ses
Gus. For instance, this story
leaks out:
"May ] ask what sort OF
man the nominee is?' asked
Senator Penrose of Senator
Stone when Abram Elkus was
up for confirmation as Turkish
ambassador.
GA liberal, intelligent, gener-
ous-minded man." said Stone.
81 hope he II not forget 10
be liberal in the coming cam
paign," said Penrose.
Patriotism should dictate
his course" replied Stone.
X x X X X X X x X X x X x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05
SportNeus
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pacific Coast.
Yesterdays S Results.

At Vaughn Street-Portland, u; OAK
land, o.
At San FranciscO-salt Lake. 2; San
Francisco, D.
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles, A; Yer
non, 2.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

We mail your paper to you during
your vacation. Phone 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour
nal job department.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

k x x * \. x X X x x x x X 4
< You can make and save mon
( ey by reading the Journals
( New Today columns.
< X x X !. x X X x x X x X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-05

X = X x i. y * x x x x x x 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


av., found hanging dead in basement.
Had been melancholy, police told.
Aage Larson, accused by Thos.
Popp, 4338 N. Troy, with whom he
lived, of passing bad checks, re-
leased on probation. Danish cOun-
sui pleaded rich father in Denmark
would make checks good.
Walter Voss, 1915 Maple aV., EV-
anston, thrown from bicycle when hit
by auto truck. Bruised.
Auto of G. Moore, 2456 Prairie aV.,
Evanston, stolen in Chicago.
Jos. Petras, 1926 Blue Island aV.,
arrested on charge of being so anx-
ious to get money on. real estate deal
that he wrested $3.50 from hands of
John Karcus, 1926 w. SD.
Nathan Saperston, owner of
stores, 1904 Fullerton av., and 2374
Milwaukee av., sued for divorce.
Charge, cruelty. Wife says she fur
nished capital for first store.
Atty L. F. jacobson denies charge
of cruelty in wife's suit for divorce
and says she hit him with glassware
WHICH udQ " DC 4C4AOFCO 44OLA AOeSA
by operation.
Louis VicI<y, 9s4 N. May, stabbed
twice in left shoulder when he and
Andrew Duklas, 2474 w. 18th, quar-
relied over beer, say police.
Heirs of August Block file motion
for new trial in suit to win $4,000, 900
of Gary real estate from U. S. Steel
Co. Charge jurymen in former trial
were prejudiced.
Two diamond rings, value $500,
stolen from home of Mrs. E. B. Oyler,
1712 OTTington aV., Evanston.
Mrs. M. c. Whitehead, 1918 Vernon
av., wants divorce. Charges drunk
enness and non-suppOrt.
Federal governments case against
MonoR R. R rebating continued I'M
til Sept. 4.
Anna Becker, 10, 1900 Saginaw av.,
told police she was held prisoner in
=
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-10

$45; liabilities, S619.7S.
B. Rey, 2126 Potomac aV., held for
selling sigarets without license.
Cong. Edward Keating of Colorado
praiseu for successful hight for child
labor bill in telegram from Boys
Brotherhood Republic.
Mrs. Ernest DiIcher, 3419 Vernon
av., got divorce when asked to do so
by'"other woman" who wanted hus-
band.
Mrs. Anna Corgden, 1241 Green,
hit her husband with plate. Severed
artery in wrist; hubby in hospital
Geo. Young and John Willard sent
to BTideweH for year. Caroused in
home of boss, Herman Paepcke, 40
Pearson.
Theo. Tientowski, 1909 McEenry,
kicked by horse. Dead. Owner Of
animal unknown.
Doris O'RoUrke held in Detroit.
Sister-in-law, Harriet O'Rourke,
1920 Kenwood aV., accused her of
using her charge accounts.
Two piles of clothing found by po-
lice on beach claimed by Jack Kllip,
$50 Wendell. Clothes started drown
ing stoyr.
Ray Loubinger, 3646 Jansen av.,
life guard Municipal pier, dead.
Struck by launch while swimming
near pier.
Robber who beat John Mccarthy,
40 E. Division, got $3.50 watch and
chain.
Three injured when Alfred Pin
kert, son of Bruno Pinkert, Cicero
banker, learning to drive auto, ran it
into pole.
Ida johnson, 4521 N. Racine ay.,
and Mrs. E. w. Reynolds, $40 Lake
side pl., hurt in falls down North
western 81" stairs at Wilson av.
Reward of $4,000 offered by the
Shaw Taxi Co. for arrest of persons
who exploded bombs at their garage.
Jos. Fekete, 7, adopted by Mr.. and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
Can Make Run from Capital
To Atlantic City in Day
Majority Of Autosts Desire Quickest Way and Cut Off on
Philadelphia Route at Wilmington, Cross Delaware
River and Then HE Across Jersey to Resort

4s.O-At fork bear right on i'm
proved road.
45.4-Charlestown; Ieft-hand road;
turn left
4s.O-Caution-for sharp right turn
under railroad just under covered
bridge.
4S.4-Northeast: straight through.
50.7-Caution for sharp left and
right turn over railroad bridge; cross
railroad twice.
546-EIkton; just in front of Court
House turn left on North street.
55.4-Right- hand road: turn right,
crossing stone and concrete bridge.
56.6-Right-hand road; turn right.
57o-Left-hand road; turn left on
macadam.
61.1-Newark. Del: end of road;
Deer Park Hotel just ahead; turn
right; cross Railroad, Newark Center
Station on left.
62S-Left-hand road: turn left,
crossing railroad.
63.4-At fork bear right on improved
road.
675--Left- finland road: turn left.
67s-Right-handr road; just beyond
St James Church; turn right.
69.1-Bear left on macadam.
6S.5-Bear right on mscadam; cross
iron bridge; at next corner turn left,
crossing railroad, Marshallton Station
on right.
7O.5-At irregular crossroads, meet
ing trolley. turn right.
72.4-Elsmere junction; cross three
rivers
73.5-At 4-corners turn right on
Sixth street.
73.S--At 4-corners turn left on Du-
pont street.
At 74.3-At 4-corners turn right on
Pennsylvania avenue.
74.6-Mecting trolley. bear slightly
right on Delaware avenue.
75.O-Wilmington. Hotel du Pont.
Wilmington to Atlantic City.
Hotel Du Point, south on Market
street to Fourth street. turn left to
ferry.
900 tO.O-Pennsgrove Pier; straight
out from pier.
sos +O.5-Four corners; turn left.
'2.3 tl.S-Turn right.
- +51-Cross roads to enter Au-
burn; turn right
'l2O 14.6-W turn right
and Immediately turn left.
$50 +6.O-Pittsgrove. TO irregular
5-corners; turn left and next right.
800 t4O-Mouroeville; straight
through.
1858 t4.3-Franklinville; 5-corners;
turn right.
.2s.7 t3.4-Malaga; 4-corners: turn
left
1913 +l9.G-Turn left end Of road
'49.5 tO2-May's Landing.
'622 I12.7-Pleasantville; turn right.
'62.4 +O.2-Turn left into boulevard
$50 t6.6-Atlantic City.
Total mileage. intermediate mile
iage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

battery to a battery service station.
have it flushed, new acid and water
put in, then recharged. This would in
sure it being in good condition for the
summer. with perhaps an occasional re-
plenishing of the water and acid which
evaporate. Put in a couple of extra
light bulbs and a few feet OF light
wire.
Do not forget the top. Though the
weather is pleasant now, il may rain
before you get back. See that all top
straps are in place. try the side cur
tains on, and see that they are all there
Make sure that all snaps are in order
and that there are no lost straps. While
doing this see that the Windshield is
tight, that it will open and close with
out trouble.
Now that you have everything 70.
the car. consider yourself. This should
not require much thought or work
Warm clothing should be worn. for no
matter how hot the weather there is
always 4 cool breeze stirred up as you
pass over the road. An old suit-one
that you need not be particular about
isOme prefer khaki ClothinE) should be
worn. sweater comes in handy and
wooden shirt, with a soft collar. is ac-
reputable. Do not fail to carry rain
coat. for though YOU can close all the
car in. water aId dampness will find
their way in. Take your goggles, for
there may be times when you will have
to take some ones dust and you want
your eyes protected. A pair of smoked
classes arc great Srotcct!on from the
glare of the sun on the road surface.
Naturally your hands are not imper-
viOUs to the weather. Gauntlet gloves
protect them and prevent callOuses
from holding the steering wheel and
shifting gears.
A.pair of heavy shoes will offer good
protection to the feet. and not cause
them to tire quickly. due to constant
application of the brake or slipping the
clutch. Take a good storm robe along;
it may come in handy.
In the way of extras for tho car and
it's passengers. the enumeration Of the
articles offered for the mOtorist would
take up another column. When adding
extras, just because they appeal to your
fancy. remember each ord every one Of
them means more weight to be carried.
Consequently they should be selected
with care You will have room for a
few without Crowding, but that Is all.
Just n few What these few will he Is
with each owner. one thing that should
not be overlooked in this list of extras
is q thermOs bottle. Nothing is more
refreshing on hot day than a nice
drink Of cold water.
Having once gone over the car thor
OUghlv you can start on your journey
whether it I've a hundred or a thousand
miles Duration with a feeling of conf
dence. You know the car under YOU
has been groOmed for the journey and
that barring the unexpected. there will
he no delay owing to mishaps.- Isn't
that worth the few hours attention you
gave the car?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
AUTOISTS Want
uniform LAWS
Traffic Regulations in Cities
Need to Be Of One
Standard.
WHISTLE PLAN NUISANCE
One Code of Statutes for Use All
Over Country Would Suit
Motor Drivers Best.

While 1t is true that the war has
brought about certain conditions in the
automobile industry which to a certain
extent have hampered the manufacture
ers of motor vehicles, nevertheless, in
spite of this. the buyer of a 1916 car
will get more for his money than ever
has been the case in the past.
While it is true that the demand for
steel, copper iron and other materials
to be made into munitions has raised the
price of raw material and brought about
conditions making 1t difficult for motor
car manufacturers to secure delivery of
the raw or partly maChined material.
nevertheless such remarkable strides have
been made in other directions that this
extra expense is more than compensated
The majority of factories have installed
cry. and in inCr sing their outputs have
been able to rOduCe better cars or bet
ter parts at lower cost. even though the
cost Of the raw product has come some
what higher. The parts makers are
able to deliver complete assemblies to
makers of assembled cars far more ex-
pedItiously, cheaper and OF better quality
in many cases than heretofore. Never
in the worlds history has there been such
a popular ling OF a complicated struc-
ture as that which the automobile indus
try has given us: never before has such
a multitude Of improvements been crowd
ed into few short years, and even a few
short months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02

Atlantic City is an especially popular
objective point of a great number OF
the local motorists. The journey is one
that can be made easily within day
and there is much to be seen en- route.
Some prefer to make the journey around
by the way of Philadelphia, but the vast
majority want to reach the seashore
within the shortest space of time posi-
BILE. AS result, they cut off at Will
mington and cross the Delaware River
on the PennsgroYe Ferry and then HE
themselves draw across the State OF
Jersey to that famous old town, thereby
arriving at least two hours earlier than
IL they had gone the other way. Here
Is the route:
0o-Washington: Pennsylvania avenue
to Fifteenth and G streets. east one block;
turn left on Fourteenth street, and next
right on New York avenue.
O2-Keep right with trolley OF II street.
2.S-At open square, with trolley sta
ton. turn left on Bladensburg road.
6.5-Bladensburg; end of road; turn left
on improved highway: cross bridge CO.
I2-Hyattsville; cross railroad.
130-Cross high-speed trolley-Caution.
136-Beltsville: station on right: turn
left: do not cross railroad; pass AMMAN
dale Station on right.
15.O-Lduitl' Aldhl anu W dShlli = 'Oii
streets. straight ahead on Washington
avenue, crossing iron bridge over Patux-
ent River.
25.1-WaterIoo: irregular Cross-r roads;
straight ahead on improved road.
295-Elkridge: pass schoOlhouse on left.
descending long hill: at ford 600 turn
left on concrete road. passing under
viaduct; cross bridge.
30S-Relay; straight ahead Ito Balti-
more via Edmondson avenue or wilkins
avenue. turn lefD; cross bridge over
railroad.
S1.7-winans; cross long iron bridge
over railroad.
34.9-Cross iron bridge over railroad
cross railroad. 3S.3. 81
3S.s-End of brick pavement; turn left
along park on Claremont street. which
becomes Monroe street
S4-Meeting trolley, turn right on Viii
kins avenue.
3s.6-At four-corners, turn left on Full
ton avenue; end of Parkway, turn right
on North avenue.
S9.7-Baltimore: North avenue and
Charles street
Baltimore, Md. to Wilmington. Del
OO-Baltimore: North avenue and
1.S-Turn left with trolley on Bel Air
road.
u.s-Perry Hall; straight ahead.
15.J-kingsville; at four-corners turn
left around store. then bear right around
church and cemetery.
22.2-Bel Air; at four-cOrners. beyond
hotel. turn left and next right. shortly
coming on excellent road.
24+Fountain Green.
c&3-Churchville
@S5-At fork, bear right on asphalt road
236-Cross railroad. Aberdeen Station on
right
SO-Aberdeen: cross railroad. station
on right; at cross roads. Just beyond. turn
left.
85.sCaution-sharp left turn; cross
bridge over railroad and Immediately
right; cross iron bridge over railroad
3S6-At cross roads. turn left on Union
street.
393-Havre de Grace: at irregular cor
ners. just before railroad. bear right TO
bridge: toll 81. Cross bridge over Susque-
hanna River; at end bear left. going un-
der railroad. then cross railroad at grade.
then under two other railroads on con-
crete road.
.s-Principio Furnace: straight
ahead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-04-02
DIDN'T BELIEVE SIGN.

Fresno. Cal. April This safe is
not locked and does not contain any
money. Please do not blow it up"
This sign greeted a burglar last night
in a store at Parlier. He opened the
safe door, however, and found $50. Then
he went across the street and broke into
the store conducted by +. J. Moncrief.
He found a strong and substantial
STRONGHOLD 1t was locked. The burglar
carried the strong box TO an empty box
car. pried it open and found some I'M
signed checks and copper cent.