davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27


Roosevelt
1900; Philippines
situation his the Mone Capital He months
world
President Taft and Alice He
interesting and entertaining public
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27

But this sanction, accorded by pro.
fessors of the law who naturally side
with established power, clearly runs
counter to the dictates of fairness,
chivalry and humanity, and is seldom
acted on. This rule of the interna-
tional code should be revised to &C.
cord with the practice of the United
States after the civil war, when none
of the brave soldiers of the confeder.
acy, though regarded as traitors, was
treated as such. maintain that our
example in 1865 established prece.
dent which is in accord with the su-
preme law Of civilization. These
Irish prisoners should be treated as
prisoners of war, and no other way
Their leaders were men Of spotless
character and nobility of motive COM
parable to Washington, Jefferson,
Adams. Franklin and Hancock. The
rank and file were the flower of Irish
manhood, and whatever we may
think. they thought they were follow
ing the footsteps Of the founders of
this republic, with the same justiflca-
ton. They conceived Ireland and the
Irish race as totally distinct from Eng
land and tho English. and entitled to
full freedom, and under no obligation
to their rules for seven centuries of
most tragic history. We can express
only private Judgment rs to the cor
rectness or incorrectness of these
views. but in the light of American
tradition. and in gratitude for the in
estimable services of Irishmen to
America, surely we may. recognizing
the purity of their motives, voice with
out fear the American opinion that,
having fought as soldiers, they should
be treated as soldiers when captured"
Congressman Dyer's Resolutions.
RESOLVED, That the House Of Rep.
resentatives, remembering how this
Republic was erected by men who had
courage to shed their blood and to
risk condign punishment for their
country's sake, hereby expresses the
horror Of the American people at the
summary execution by His Britannia
Majesty's Government Of the Irish
patriots who, following the inspiration
Of the American Revolution, and dedi-
eating themselves to their country's
cause as they conceived It attempted
as an organized military force and un-
der the forms Of war, to erect a re-
publican form Of government; and be
it further
Resolved, That, recalling how the
American Revolution and tho Civil
War between the States furnish not
able proofs that the cause Of humanity
Is best served when established aov-
ernments treat the participants In or
ganIzed military operations against
their authority as public enemies pos
sessed Of the rights Of beIIIgerents,
this House epresses the hope that His
Britannia Majesty's Government will
hereafter treat such prisoners as It
has taken or may take In the act Of
attempted revolution In ireland az
prisoners Of war In accordance with
the rules Of International law, and
hold them immune from punishment
as traitors, outlaws or criminals.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27
Sim Feln Leader Guilty,

Dublin, May 24.-John MacNeil,
president of the Sim Fein volunteers,
has been found guilty by courtmartial
of completely In the Irish rebellion.
His sentence was not announced.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27

George w. Peck, Mayor Of Milwau-
kee, Governor of Wisconsin, and au-
thor of Pecks Bad Boy, died April
16. He was born in Jefferson, N. Y,
and was Is years old at his death.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27
ENGLISH sYMPATHIzER ANNoYs
IRISH SPEAKER.

Jas. Larkin, the Irish Labor leader
and one of the organizers of the Irish
Citizen Army. physically demonstrated
to a man by the name Of Newman in
Chicago last Sunday that Newman's
remarks were entirely out of order.
Larkin was speaking on the Irish sit
uatfon when Newman interrupted.
His Interruptions continued and his
remarks became so tantalizing that
Larkin impressed himself on the Of
fender in thorough fashion. The in.
reference Of Larkin's wife saved the
fellow from added injury.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27
SENATOR MOVES TO PROTECT
CITIZENS IN IRELAND,

Washington.-The senate commit
tee on foreign relations recommended
Wednesday a favorable report on
Senator John K. Kern's resolution d.
recting the secretary of state to in
quire regarding the safety of Ameri.
can citizens in Ireland in districts
where martial law has been pro-
claimed.
The resolution requests the secre-
tary Of state to inquire through con-
sular representatives "as to the safety
and we'll being Of American citizens in
Ireland" and to take the necessary
steps to safeguard and protect their
lives and property.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27
Friends of Irish
Freedom To Meet
in the Tvin Cities

Mass meeting planned for st. Paul
May 3oth. Similar meeting to
be held In Minneapolis on May
31st. Judge o'Neil Ryan Of st.
Louis, national vice president, to
be principal, speaker at both
meetings.
The Irish standard., 1916-05-27

Judge o'NeIi Ryan, National Vice
President Of the Friends Of irish Free-
dom, who will be the principal speaker
at the mass meetings under the aus.
pices of the Friends of Irish Freedom
to be held in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24
Die bentise Gage.

9as gororingen Der 0eutIden
BEL 8eroun bartert an. @abreno in
anoeren Teilen oes @eldnoes idarfe
MrtiIeriefampfe int @attee fparen,
baben tie in Der @egeno oes MDon=
court @oloes, Dem Sdauplab III
res leeten @orltoBes. Die Soben be-
iebt, oie oas bisber groberte be-
berrl6en uno iibern. Der grfolg
miro In ourdalts ipitematii6er @ei=
lie fortgefiibrt uno ausgefiibt. S11
HuBlano boben Die 9elttiden ale
gngriffe Ser &uIien 5nriidgeporfen,
10 oaB Die groBe Sffeniipe oerielbeit
bis iest erfolelos geblieben lit. @i=
ne gan5e Geibe BON S6tffen miro
beltte geneloet, Die BEN ltnterIee=
booten gum Spfer gefaGen iino. SIM
beufiden &ei6stag finbet beilte Die
4ebatte iiber Die ltrtterleebootfraae
Itatt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24
Snlano.

Sn JfetD Uorf ltarben inner
1alb ieds @oden in Der @obmng
hires Sdpiegeriobnes, oes .3abn-
ar5ts Or. glrtbur @arren 8aite, Ser
Miaion1r Sobn 6. 8eG BON @ran0
Gapios, Mid, lopie oeiien @befrau
inter per0d6tigen Grlheiimuaen.
8ie 8eboroen baben iebt feltgeIteat,
DAB beioe an Arienifpergiftung itor-
ben uno Der 8eroadt lenfte lid auf
ben Sdmiegeriobn Or. @oite; Die
fer liegt augenbIifli6 betpuBtIos in
ieinem SauIe. Die @er5te perntoaerl
nid)t 81 iagen, OBJ er Morpbillm ge-
nommen bat, INN feline aufgeregten
NerDen 81 b~erubigenL ODER OBJ er
iid ourb cine Dolls Arienif bot benz
irbifden Nidter e~ntsieben molen.
Gtrh oas am Mittfpod, in
Augultn, Ga, m!itenoe Seuer iino
6 glofs @eifaftsbauier uno uber
600 @obnbduIer 5eritort Ser an
gerihtete 56aoen 1T auf $4,000
900 abgeldast uno 5000 BerIonen
iino augenblidlih oboaflos. $f5,-
900 muroen in fur8er Belt fir ben
Mtifauf BON 8ropiiionen iino Der
nottuenoigiten aIeiounesltiide ae-
Iammelt unb man glaubt, obne aus
Dartige Siilfe fertig meroen 81
fonnen. lteber ben Tripping beg
5eters tit biz iest nifts geltimm-
tes ermitteIt iporoen.
9as Gepartement fir n~ationa.
le Soriien 81 @oibington madt be.
fannt, Dab ii6 Die @aIobrdnbe I'M
lebten Sabre betrdhtlih perminSert
baben une melt inter Dem .bisberi.
gen 9nrdldnitt iteben. 70 BRO.
sent oes oneeri6teten Sdooens font.
men auf Den Staat Oregon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24
7reie Yreie fit seras:: Greitag "a Mdr5 1916.

men Berfebr 81 treten. @r bat It@
nidt geideut, mabreno Der 8atifon
BON 9riano feine Hoti5 genommen
BOT, nit oielem cine ldngere litter
reoung 3u pfle9er. 8iebefltft
brdngt iih sic Sroge ouf: 8or'S
3ufaG, baB Die beioer, Der airf)ens
feino uno Der &irhenfiirlt, iid) i'm
Wdlerate1ier ~getroffen baben? @ar's
$3ufaa, baB oieie nunbeobii6tiete"
8egegntng 5u einer latgen Inter
reoung fiibrte? DaB Der &aroinal
Dem Mintlterpraiioenten ugepeife"
fir bic angebli6en oentlden Sdono-
tatell" in 8elgien COB? @ar's gu
fan, baB Ser @aroinoI oiele getpeiIe
BET fi6 trug 8or's 3ufan, oaB
Der 8aroinal nod fur5 Dor ~Ieiaer
s[breiic nit Dem aoneftibi6reiben
belgilder 8iidofe an Den oeutiden
Gpiifopat berongetreten tit, iporin
Die lcBteren gu elmer Stel[itnenabme
gegen lire eigene Gegieruug o1tfge-
foroert purben? @or's 3nfoa?
Sollte es ser San leir, oaln miiIIel1
mir oielen 3ufall als einen mirfli6
unieligeu be5ei6nen. 9enn oab
berartige 8orfommniiie, pie oie err
ipabnteh oenefl iid nod mondes
obnlider Art onfigen lieBe, 9eutl6-
(ano ltno Die oeuti6en 8eboroen alt=
B~eroroentli6 1nangenebm beriibren,
ia perleben uno sic SteGnngnabme
gegen oen &aroinal notpenoig beei1t=
ffuiien miiiferL miro ieoer rubig
Dellfe1loe 8ugeber. sis belte be-
itallo 5miid)en Dem &oroirol ui1o ser
Oeitiden gerpaltang ci1 ntoous BIZ
benoi Ser es bei6cn geilen erm0g=
lidte, lire Rflidten, 10 gut ut1o 10
lueit cs e6eit oie &rieqsereigniiIe 8u=
laiien, 8u erfiillen. DoB oieier mo-
0ns bibenoi audi feruerbin 9eitano
baben fann oariiber modten mir Ell
ilen gelinoen 3meife[ duBern."
ltngleiG lhGrfer ilrteiIt oas
u8eitfalii6e 8olfs6lht@ (WIniter),
inoent eS id)reibt.
v8riano fon1nt 1la6 &om, Inn
bic Nbmahnngen SIT feitigen, mod
Oenen Ser 81. Gater, Der redtmdBige
Gigentiinler Homs, bon allen sSrie=
oensperbanolungen al1seeIdloiIen
mo inn ieoe 4usiift ouf irgeno Ell
lien reNtliben Sdub IN ssstalien ge-
nornllen meroen ioa. griano lit Ser
Gater oes gretnnngsgeieees, Dos Die
Stride in 6ranfreid) reHtlos ge-
lnabt, lie Tires Settles 6eralbt, TIRE
Nrieiter nuf Die StraBe gemorfen,
lire gil6ofe an Ben gettelitob ge=
brodt uno ben beiligen 9ater sn Ell
lter ansIdnoiiden Bribatperlon ber-
abgefuiiroigt bat. ltnb elm fatboli=
i6er airdenfiirIt, Der i'm oberiten
Mate Ser Fl. Stride liBt, indt oieien
ielben 8riano 5t eiilem gber8[iden
@elprab0 dnf = liberlid nift iiber
firdli6e ODER religioie 9inge. ion
bern iiber politilbe 9tngelegenbeiten
ull6 5iUnr moi nibt I'M Slime Ser
Mabnung oes 4poitels: Sch ge-
boriam ser Sbrigfeit, Sic iiber eltd)
geiebt lit" Inns 8elitiden erideint
Elm ioIber geiub beleioigeno, ale1t
aatbolifen nluB er aber als elm
i6fneres Iergernis %porfommen."
Dabei iiberiiebt man unieres Or
a6tens aber bod, oaB Die Moglidp
felt nidt ousgei6loiien iii, oaB &ar-
oinal Mereier nit 8riano nit @il-
len Der oeutiben giegierung Die be-
anifnitoete 9usiprade bate, Die inl-
merbiu feline offiaieae mon. 0aB
man ibm 10 na6 oieiein Greigfis
Die &iidfebr nod Medeln geitntte-
te, laBt cine IoldJe @ermutung me
nigitens 5u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24

aGe Gprten BON Srmf : 4rbciteu.
ipie Slider, ,Sulbers", @rief6paen une
scnberts, aarten, Gireufare, Ginln6un-
gen niu, in Sentfh nnb Gngliidt, nc,i
ans8efibrt. WtIfpm e g huea A.
m a IT n 8rintina Co., FOG Naparrp Str,
Gel Grpdett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24

Or. s. ". Siper, Oiteopatb t0s
SoIeoa0 Ctr. oben. Office Sci. gr.
1876. @obnunasteI. CT. 1887.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24
GiienBaHn : Ja5rpIan.

s. G U. ".
SEQ. 12-gon aoreoo 900 BORN.
SEQ. 6-gon 2arebp 1920 abenb3
$40. Soon ct. 2ouis. =. 1900 bornt.
go. Son 9earne nnb Gante eS Or
ten 1000 bonn
Mo. Bonn Morben -. ZOO abenbs
No. 1-ySunibine 9pecialN, BON ct.
1ouis ........ sos abenbs
So SS''s sI,@. q. egpres" mad aaeror.
1926 moroens
SO. g s%uni6ine spseiaIa nod 81,
SO. 4-Mad ct. aouis. L. II 80 mora.
@o. 6-Rad ct. 2ouis uno grten an
Der Santa Sc 1885 aben6s
gsn. 5-gta6 2arebo ....7:45 mprgels
No. 11@gea6 2arebo ...1o:00 abenbs
g. 4. & u. 3.
SO. 16-gon soultou, @aeo uno Cor
bus gbriiti ........6.55 naGbm.
$50. 14-@on Soiiton 1tnO aiiitenorten
SO. i2-@on goainm nnO a%iiifenortsn
SO. 41-@on asrrbiae. $50 $50 'i popm.
$40. 43-bon aerbille, mir 5onntagg
SO. 145-gon aerrbiie, tdaii6, a1tgaeS
onnen Sonltaas ..6.45 aberbs
Ibfabrt -
$50. 15-aod Soufton, @aco uro Corr
plts ebrilti $1,000. 9.45 BORN.
No. 13-Na6 5outon lno &iiitenorten
10:45 abenbs
yio. 11-Na6 Donftm nno aiiltenorten
2.05 nadm.
yfo. 42-Na6 aerrbile, mir an Conn
SO. i i4ae.- aerrDine . 0.p !. n GEESE
SO. 1867 Nad aerrbiIe tdglid, alisee-
no1nrnen Sonnta9s. 7:O5 porm.
O. 8. & g. u f0auptlinie.)
30. io1-gnmiet aimiteD, bon seip o..
30. 1oa suniet aimitsD, bon gan S spaa':
cisco 1858 BORN.
SO. s-@6neusus. bon Sci gio -.
1900 born,.
No. 9-Snniet @gpreB, bon Netp Or
$50. 10-5aniet grpreb. bon Gan Srans
CISCO .......-- $3.50 nadbnt.
abfabrf-
SO. 10t-9unjet aimiteo. mad eaa
So. 1o2-9uniet aimiteo. mad Netp 81
leans $780,. 400 borrt.
g1o. 7lS6nel5ug, mad 9eI Gio
..11.00 bbrm.
go. S-Sdnen5us mad Stem Orleans.
11:30 BORN.
No. 9-5nniet grpreB nad San Srnns
SO. 1o~@uniet erpre6, mad Neip Sr-
leans. Hoo nndlts
yterorta siSiHon.
30. so1-gon eouiton. gort aaDaca.
gictorin, gnero ......7:20 nabm.
Mn. sO2-aad guero, gictoria. Bort
Sobaca. 9onifon ,....-7:55 BORN
", 8. & 8.
Mad Norben-Mbfabrt
$50. 4-2ofaI .7:30 BORN.
$50. 8-Seras Gpe8iaI $50 mora.
SO. 10-aatb 2imifen ....16:0e mnrg.
SO. 26-&atb SIber 1880 nadbm.
SO. 22-Nad 5oriton- 1890 nbenos
Nnflfnft -
60. sbaaatY arper .....;7;i5 BORN
SO. 9-aatb 2imiteo ....7:t5 nadan,
SO. 7-sSeras Speeial" $50 obenos
$40. 2f-8on Souiton 100 morde'is
eanta Sc Is. &. g. g.. 9epOt).
$50. 7lIom 9oroen. -. 1000 bonn.
go. 1-@om 9oroen ...S:05 abenbs
Gbfabrt-
SO. 6-Nah Dem Ioroeu. .7:35 naibm.
SEQ. 2-Nad benz Norben. .9:t5 born.
{. g., 81. & 6. Is. & g. q. geput.
@nfirnft
Sc. 2-gon Corpus ebriti un0 oben
...... -. ...... $40 Hadm.
$40. 4-8on CORPUS gbrifti II. garriso
Springs ............7:00 BORN.
Nbfnhrt -
SO. 1-sa5 Corpus ebriiti ........
go. 8-aad Corpus e6riHi lno gare
riso Sprinas $500. $50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-03-24

8eites Del uno @o5oIin erb1It
mon BON Der Slimp Oil So. 400
Ot-Gommerce Ctr. Neues Eel. gra.
big 1852.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
YOUNG WOMAN WINS
AUTO ENDURANCE RACE
Miss Edna Kelley Wins Three
Day Speed Contest Cover
ing 1900 Miles

San Francisco Feb. 23.-Can a trim
young woman in natty modern clothes,
stand the hardships Of an automobile
endurance race just like man? She
can.
Miss Edna Kelley has done it. Sh
won a three day speed contest in Aus
trulia, and covered 1900 miles. Ou-.
ing this time she acted as her Own
mechanician and won the name of the
greatest woman race car driver
Decorated with medals, and smilingly
relating her ambitions as well as n
past trials, Miss Keeley came to san
Francisco on the Matson liner Lurlina
today.
The race was held some weeks ago
around a course stretching from Adc-
laide to Brisbane. II was open to wo-
men only. During her fight for first
place she was stuck in sands, faced with
the problem Of changing tires and mend
ing machinery. And all this hes
three days Of nerve jarring driving.
She says she is going to introduce
automobile racing to American women
incidentally she viii study aviation.
IF you like sport its just as po,-
sible for woman to make good at auto
racing as man" she said 81 er-
loved II immensely.p -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
STILL AFTER BRANDEIs

Washington, Feb. 23.-Three new
charges alleging desertiOn of clients
and double dealing were made today
against Louis d. Brandeis, supreme
court nominee, by Austin Fox, repre-
senting So Boston attorneys, before the
senate subcommittee investigating
Brandeis fitness.
Fox charged that:
In 1906, Brandeis acted for commit
tee Of stock holders against the Equit
able Assurance Society Of Chicago, and
with nine months appeared for the com
pany in opposition to a stakeholder,
George Peters
Brandeis acted as an attorney for a
Mr.. Stewart against the officers of
the Gillette Safety Razor company, in
alleging mismanagement and then
within a few months aided the Gillette
concern against his former clients.
Brandeis aided +. H. Hartman to get
control Of the Illinois Central railroad
from Stuyyesant Fish in q deal which
led Colonel Roosevelt to call Hartman
an undesirable citizen" while stimuli
taneously attacking the Boston and
Maine railroad for practices in which it
was alleged he had aided Hartman.
Fox said that he would produce a
witness to prove that Brandeis personal
ly appeared for Hartman, despite his
denial before the Massachusetts legis-
lature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Unable to Explain
RumOr Of His Death

Elgin, H., Feb. 23.-Dr NJ. c. Haw-
ley, head Of the state hospital here,
was unable TO explain today the basis
for reports that CA Demarest, former
champion amateur billiard player, had
died.
" Demarest is in practically the same
bad mental condition as when he at
tackled his wife some months ago, Z"
said the doctor. His type deteriorltes
gradually but ] do not expect his
death for long time unless ne has
sick spell or an accident"
Demarest's mentality weakened grad
ually, following a murderOus attack on
his wife az Chicago last summer. Mrs.
Demarest's mother saved her from
death
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

ate car" appeared on Los Feliz road,
pursued the machine of Attorney 0. l..
Anderson, scattering it with bullets,
robbed the lawyer and his wife and
dashed away after smashing his auto
mobile so he could not use it TO spread
the alarm.
Anderson walked to Glendale and no.
titled the sheriff s office. While a posse
was getting ready to go to the scene.
another telephone call came from Hunt
ington Park on the other side of town.
The "pirate car" gang had just ap-
peared there, given chase to another
machine, robbed its occupants and van
ished. According to the story told by
Anderson, the bandits are reckless and
desperate. When he first heard Them
behind him lie crowded on all speed
whereupon three of four Of the thugs
opened fire. Their automobile over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
Gardiner Stages To
Be Abandoned Soon
As Railroad Is Open

n was 99 yporg a0o tnlt Cnnfnin r.
/ Cornwall and associates started tbe
nresent STAGE lme from Drain IN Coos
Bov saws t6e NIorsbfielI Times A few
week. now viii see tbe close Of the
beacb route nrobably far ali time for
tbe coning of tho raiiroad mans a new
and ouicker wav Of travel
But neyert5eiess. the stages have aid.
ed materially in tbe deyelopment Of
Coos Bav. The Drain route M one time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
.LUMBERMEN GATHERIN IN
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
COnCatenatiOn Of the Hoo
HOOS and Dinner TOmOr-
row Night

Portland. Ore, Feb. -Timbcrmen,
lumbermen and Hoo Hoos gathered at
the Chamber Of Commerce this morning
for the thirteenth annual conference Of
the Western Retail Lumbermen's as.
sociation and the Lumbermen Is Mutual
society.
Dozens Of delegates from all parts o.
the Pacific coast were on hand today
for the opening Of the three day con.
vention. The dinner and concatenation
of the Hoo Hoos will be held tomor-
row night.
As an incident to the mmbermen s
convention a Portland department store
today announced the installation of a
retail lumber department in its base
ment.
Addresses from several northwest
sawmill men on the methods used in
their mills will occupy most Of the time
today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

At the mouth Of the river they board
ed the horse drawn stages and came to
Jarvis landing where at the first, sail
ing boats were used to bring the pas
sengers over to Empire.
But the world 10 move and two years
ago Gorst and Kinney put ON tde auto
mobiles to carry passengers up and
down the beach between Jarvis landing
and the Umpqul. Gasoline boats Piled
between Winchester Bay aud Gardiner
and it was the first Of last May that
Captain Cornwall put on the Ford auto
stages on the beach from the Umpqa
to Florence Previously this trade had
been handled by the horse drawn stag
rs.
81 think 80 days will see the rail.
road open and handling tnis passenger
traffic, - stated Captain Cornwall
"This will put us out Of business, But
the Drain stage route probably win al
ways continue, for mail purposes. -
Roseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

x x * * = = x 4 x * x < x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
SHE FINALLY SUCCEEDED

Portland, Or, Feb. 23.-The fourth
method by which Mrs. Julia Rohalt, 30
years old, tried to commit suicide yes
terday proved successful, and she is
dead today Apparently going insane,
sne took several bromide Of mercury
tablets Then she drank earbOlic acid
She sllshed her wrists and throat with
a knift and then hanged herself to
rafter in her bedroom.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

x Russia admitted losing an
x entire army corps in the retreat
x from East Prussia. The Rus
x slams and Austrian armies sway
X ed in a death grip in the Car.
x pathian passes. England said
X cotton would be made contra
X band Of war. The long ex-
x pected western drive of the
x allies was again postponed be-
x cause "Russia was holding her
x own" England closed the
X North Channel. The American
x cotton steamer Carib was sunk
x by a German mine.
x x x x x x x x sEs'E x x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

hauled his with ease. He described it
as powerful, black car, carrying no
lights and no numbers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23
PIRATE CAR" LATEST
BANDIT ACCESSORY
High Speed Car Used to Run
Down and Rob AutOists
StirS Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 23.-Banditry
here took "a new turn before dawn to-
day when highwaymen in a rear "pir-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-23

Hood River has only q 900 boxes Of
apples in storage. It might be a good
thing 10 buy your spring supply early.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-08-21

tributors to the campaign fund. and
the dispIacing OF men who are rem
dering especially good service, or
serving with skill in peculiarly difficult
positions. merely to make room for
what Secretary Bryan termed de
serving Democrats No more strik-
ing example Of what is condemned has
occurred than the displacement Of
Ambassador Herrick, at Paris, Mr..
Hcrrck was rendering service so eX-
Iaordinary for It's efficiency, under
the most delicate and difficult cirCum-
stances, that he had compelled the
unqualified admiration not only OF the
French, but Of the entire European
diplomatic corps He was the en-
ergetic, sympathetic, skillful friend Of
the thousands OF non combatant cit
izens Of the Central powers who were
detained in France because Of the
war and were in dire need Of the SER
vices which he so freely rendered
,hcm. And Mr.. Hcrrck was displaced
to make room for an amiable gentle
man from Indiana, without either cX-
pcriencc or qualifications but only "a
Deserving Democrat"