davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
Praise for eaIIaudet seapIane.

The current Scientific American says: Promising results have been ob5 tained in the test flights of the GaIIau@ det seaplane built for the United States macy. Of the several interest ing features of this: seaplane is the novel method of transmission between the twin engines of 300 horsepower and the single propellor which makes it possible to operate the craft on either engine or both, as desireds Under the pilotage of David H. Null
 played all the characteristics of an eiiicieil. i.ler..,- . .z Y as.aaz zss > Mendoza, Argentina, has 75.ooo peo-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Y. She was in the air ffty-two min utes.
 E The machine used is the first that has been constructed entirely accord ing to the army plans and specifca- tions and under army supervision, as provided in the bill appropriating S13,- 100000 for aerial armament.
 Captain c. A. Rice, U. S. A.. retired, asserted tha tthe new army type ma chine, with its American made motor,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

No: 1. Miss Wright entering ma chine; No. 3. Miss Wright and Mill
 man in aeroplane; No. 8, Miss Cecilia Wright.
 seeking to establish an altitude rec ord for women, climbed to the height of 5,1o0 feS in standard aeroplane equipped with 135 horsepower American made motor at Mineoia, N.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
coaNEcTlcur COLLEGE NEWS

Political Enthusiasm Ran High EIec- ton Nieht-Freshmen Invited to Farmers Dance by Sophomores- Norwich Girl on Dance Committee New Dormitory Will be Ready Sat urday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Meriden-Linus Birdsey is bemoan- ing the fact that owing to his inability to get around, he was unable to vote in Tuesdays election MT. Birdsey has voted for president since 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

made remarkably good showing in unusually bad air conditions. When 1t reached 5. 100 feet strong down current dropped it to 3.500 feet with great velocity.
 Observers asserted that it withstood the wind in excellent style. Tex Mill man, chief army aviation instructor, who went up with Miss Wright. said he never had encountered such bad air conditions. F |. IT
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

VOtt 5IFGI UuI Uy town clerks:
 Branford, Battery E: Democratic II, republican l.
 Stamford, Battery F: Democratic 12, republican 4, thrown out | ts1 New Haven: Republican 1, unable to locate other two on registry list. Greenwich: Republican ,. /, Bridgeport: Republican 2.
 Middletown: Name not on voting list.
 New Canaan: Democratic l. republi- can 1.
 Lisbon: Republican l.
 South Windsor: Republican 1. Guilford: Democratic 1.
 East Haven: Democratic 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10

Ayou, cayuse Indian, Is dead at 12o. in Pendleton. Ore. ,,-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-10
-----------.
Freshies Invited by sophomores.

ssAsaE 'slEsW HM 8a& sa sg sE N% reception accorded them by DocfoRzan Mrs. Sykes. W
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
BE.L-L--ANS s
Absolutely. Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25c at all druggists.
Hubbard Man Badly
Hurt In Auto Wreck

i. A. Fish, of HUBBARD Ore, suf-
fered severe accident last night
while proceeding to this city with a
party of froiends after a hunt in the
Myrtle Creek vicinity. The party were
travelling in three cars, j. Stoffar, of
Hubbard, driving the middle car which
was also occupied by Mr.. Fish. They
were proceeding down the hill a short
distance south of town when Mr.. Stof-
fer threw his machine into neutral gear,
his lights being automatically shut off
as he did so. He noticed red light
ahead and believing it to be the rear
light of the car ahead of him drove di-
rectly for it.
A few seconds before he struck he
noticed that the light was hanging on
telephone pole. He attempted to
swerve, but was unable to move the
auto quick enough to avoid catching
the front wheel, turning the car over.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Fish jumped just before the crash
and in doing so struck his head in such
manner as to sustain severe injury.
He was unconscious when found and it
was some time before he regained con-
sciousness. DR.. Lehrbach was summoned
and the injured man taken to the hos
pital where the wounds were given at
tention.
Mr.. Fish S father recently had an
accident while touring on the Co
lumbla highway, the mother and sis
ter being badly hurt and only re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
SILvERToN MAN BUYS HERE

The 100-acre ranch formerly q
part of the NJ. NJ. Brumbaugh place,
and one of the most highly improved
tracts on Deer creek, was sold to-
day when it was acquired from Mrs.
Emma Thompson by J. R. Her, of
Silverton. After completing the deal
Mr.. Her left for his home this after
noon to make arrangements for NOV
ing his household belongings and
one car of livestock. He intends to
occupy the place immediately and
will also erect number of modern
buildings. The deal was negotiated
by Perrine and Roseburg Re
view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
S. Q OCIE 7 Y
By ALINE THOMPSON

Co6fETY'S IS most important function
Friday will undoubtedly be the
premier dinner dance of the season
at the Hotel Marion. Several reserva
lions of tables have already been made,
and many more will be reserved tomor-
row, as large number of the dancing
contingent are planning to attend the
opening festivity. A feature OF the ev.
ening will be solos by Miss Dorothy
Daphne Lewis.
The Booth string orchestra has been
engaged again to furnish the music
for the festivities.
Mrs. William II. Lytle has gone to
Portland for few days visit, and is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. A, Il. Bloom
quist.
Miss Leila MacCaddam had as her
week end guest, Miss Daisy Mulkey, a
graduate of 10 class of the Willamette
University.
Miss Laura Ross, who is teaching in
the Amity high school this winter
spent the week end visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Ross.
Mrs. NJ. +. Brown of 400 North
Twenty-first street has visiting her,
her daughter, Mrs. o. Kirkpatrick of
Walla Walla.
In celebration of their twentieth
wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. JOS
eph Bernardo entertained friends Tues.
day evening with duck and pheasant
dinner at their home on South High
street.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
George Dunsford, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bernardo, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hurley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Cooley and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Zosel.
Interest centers around the informal
dance to be given for Company M at
the armory on Friday night, October
the 13. The affair will be given by
the Orange club, composed of alumni
and former students of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, and will be invita-
tional.
The personnel of the committee in
charge Of the event is Miss Nell
Sykes, chairman; Major Carle Abrams,
and Mrs. G. j. Williamson.
Walter L. McDougal, who has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

A default Judgment was entered a
gainst the defendant yesterday after
noon in the case of the Chas. X. Spauld-
ing company VS.. Edith Tozier Weather
ed. The amount is $l02.90, with inter
est and costs.
An application to place upon the trial
docket has been filed in the case of |.
L. Robertson VS.. Lee Jeans, defendant,
and G. +. Swander, garnishee.
Monday, October 16, has been set by
the county court as the time for taking
proof of execution in the matter of the
last win and testament of Silas T. Riggs
deceased.
An order to sell real estate has been
issued by the county court in the mat
ter of the guardianship of Alfred OF
jen, minor.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk to 0swold Paul
Scholz, of Portland, and Agnes Paul
inc Ledtke, of Hubbard; John Van
Eykeren, of Seattle, Washington, and
- C.l
Eva IL warren, Oh salem.
me foiiowlng nave taken out hunt-
er s licenses: Chas. A. Cooper, Scots
hllls; b. Gus Lambert ana a. Lambert,
OF st. Paui; W. V: Worrell, or HUBBARD,
and w. ), LlnDach and W. " Efeig, OF
Salem.
The oregon Hop Growers ASSOCIATION
has brought suits Tor fuliiiiment OF
Satern. In the SUIT against Ospand the
association alleges 1t mas contracts GOV.
ewing 1910, 1910 and i9l' crops, OF
about 5000 pounds, at ii cents ior
primes, y cents for medlums, ana ior
commons. Estimating an advance OF
cents pound in which the ASSOCIATION
would snare, judgment IS asked Ior tne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Judge darcy feels highly honored
by the distinction conferred upon him.
He has been member Of Salem lodge,
No. 1886 for 21 years and was one of the
first officers of the lodge at the time
it was organized. 1t will be his duty
to pay visit to each and every lodge
within his jurisdiction and see that the
work is carried on properly. This will
necessitate considerable travel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
emily released from the hospital.

Gently released from the hospital.
The other members of the party
were August Will and son, and Fred
VIII and George Allen, all of Hub
bard. They have been spending the
past two weeks on South Myrtle, hunt,
ing and were very successful in bagging
seven deer. The car was repaired at
the local Ford garage.-Roseburg News.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
JUST ONE APPLICATION
AND THE HAIRS VANISH
X x X x X X X x x x

Modes of Today 40.
A harmless, yet very effective, treat
ment is here given for the quick re-
mOval of hairy growths: Mix enough
powdered delatonc and water to cover
the undesirable hairs, apply paste ana
after or minutes remove, wash tho
skin and the hairs have vanished Ono
application usually is sufficient, but
to be certain Of results, buy the della
tone in an original package.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

ficer of the army and bound to accept
any post the president may name,"
said Major General George w. Goeth-
ais, when asked today ii he will accept
the Craftsmanship of the commission TO
be appointed by President Wilson to in
vestigate the workings OF the eight
hour law.
Goethals said he had been been told
that he would be designated chairman,
but that he had not been officially ap-
pointed. He had intended to retire, he
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

; east for couple of weeks, attending
to business and visiting his parents. in
Buffalo, New York, has returned to
/ Salem.
Last Sunday the boys and girls of
the First Baptist Sunday school and
congregation organized a Junior society.
Mrs. Thomas w. Davis will act as
superintendent and Mrs. Edward Bull
lock and Miss Leona Estes as assist
ants. On Friday afternoon at clock
the society will hold social meeting
and officers will be elected from among
the members.
About 30 have already given their
names for membership. The society will
hold meetings regularly every Sunday
afternoon, with occasional week day
social gatherings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Arpke and chill
dren, Frederick and Helen, and Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Bosshardt and daughter,
Dorothy, have returned to Salem from
a few months sojourn in Wisconsin.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Reinhart, will regret to hear
that they will make their home in San
Francisco, California, where Mr.. Rein
hart has accepted position with one
of the largest shoe companies in that
city.
Mr. Reinhart has already gone south,
having left the first of the week. Al
though as yet Mrs. Reinhart is uncer-
tain as to when she will leave she ex-
poets TO Join Mr.. Reinhart soon.
Lyle Bartholomew and Richard Avi-
son, who will be seen tonight in two
of the principal roles in "Hiawatha /"
at Ye Liberty theatre, arrived in Sa-
lem this afternoon from Eugene, where
they are attending the University of
Oregon. Mr.. Bartholomew takes the
part of "Iiawatha the man.; in the
production and Mr.. Avison "Lago."
Mrs Thomas A. Livesley and daugh
ter, Dorothy, went to Portland Wednes
DIV mnrninu raturninu lo tn tha eamn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
SALEM ASToNISHBp BY

Salem people are astonished at thu
INSTANT action Of simple buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ha. ONE SPOONFUL removes
such surprising foul matter it relieves
almost ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas. Because Adler-i.ka acts
on BOTH lower and upper bowel, a few
doses often relieve or prevent appendj-
citis. A short treatment helps chronic
stomach trouble. j. G. Perry, druggist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley and daugh
ter, Dorothy, went to Portland Wednes-
day morning, returning late the same
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Hustle in the morning of life. He
who loafs last loafs best
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
GoethaIs To Head
Eight Hour" Committee

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 5.--President viii
son, it was learned today, has asked
General George Goethals, recently gov
ernor of the Panama canal zone and
Commissioner Clarke of the interstate
commerce commission to be two of three
members of the board to investigate the
operation Of the eight hour day on rail
roads. The entire board is expected to
be announced today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

The new silver coinage is going to
meet with the approved of ALL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05
Court House News

K X X X X x x x X x X X X X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Goethals Win Accept.
New York, Oct. So am an Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

A default judgment was entered "a
gainst the defendant yesterday after
noon in the case of the Chas. X. Spauld-
ing company VS.. Edith Tozier Weather
ed. The amount is $l02.90, with inter
est and costs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

After O'Clock tonight penalty at
taches to the payment of taxes, and
there is a grand rush at the office of
the county sheriff to avoid the penalty.
The amount paid in yesterday was sl1,-
2S9.7l. 1t is estimated by Sheriff Esch
that more than 100000 has been re-
eeiyed bv mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

An application to place upon the trial
docket has been filed in the case of /.
l.. Robertson VS.. Lee Jeans, defendant,
and c. f. Swander, garnishee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Registration continues to so merrill!
on at the office of the county clerk
Since the primaries total of 944 hav,
registered, which makes the total reg
istration of the county 1852. 100 reg
istered yesterday. The registration
books will be closed Saturday night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Walter L. McDougal, who has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Mrs. NJ. +. Brown of 400 North
Twenty first street has visiting her,
her daughter, Mrs. o. Kirkpatrick of
Walla Walla.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-05

Monday, October 16, has been set by
the county court as the time for taking
proof of execution in the matter of the
last win and testament of Silas T. Riggs
deceased
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
Is THERE A NEW U-BOAT
CRISIS?

Whether the present campaign Of
Teutonic undersea warcraft shall be
regarded as unrestricted" warfare
or not, II is certain.that 1t has taken
on proportions not formerly attained,
and that it is seemingly less re-
strained by concern for the sensibili-
ties Of neutrals. either as vessel own
ers or as travellers. There is long
list Of cases in which Americans or
their interests, or Germany's pledges
given after the Lusitania case, seem
to have been involved. The State
Department has been asking expla-
nations Of these, and has been get
ting them from time to time, though
the list has fast been outgrowing the
supply Of explanations.
Other neutral nations have been
getting increasingly nervous about
the situation, particularly the Sean
dinavian countries. Their grievances
are far more serious, so far as mate
rial concerns are involved, than those
Of the Unised States; for there has
appeared n pretty scrupulous deter
mination not to sink American YES
sells. even though they might be car.
riers Of munitions.
Germany has appeared willing
chat the world in general and the
United States in particular should
fear that a new crisis was at hand;
for the German newspapers and
news associations have been rather
startlingly frank in discussing the
possibilities and intimating that the
most serious situation confronts the
two countries. Yet both our own
State Department and the German
embassy authorities insist that they
know no specific reason for misgiv-
ings about the immediate future.
The whole affair is mysterious. But
at least it. is certain that subma-
rine warfare is achieving new ter
rors, that II is less regardful Of the
proprieties Of civilized warfare. and
that neturals in general are fear
full that nov extremes in schreck-
lichkeit are about TO be touched. %
The Washington times., 1916-11-25

They represent the gradual wiping
out Of vast forces by methods that
were not formerly esteemed the
methods/of open war. IL
Thus has war been converted, as it
might be said, into the industry Of
destruction; an. industry organized
on a highly scientific basis, calling
to its use the most powerful aids
that modern science can produce;
over-water and underwater craft,
new explosives, o thousand means
that former wars did not know. With
the whole scheme of social organiza-
tion subordinated to the purposes of
military production and contest, it
is apparent now that this kind Of
war can go on at great length. The
idea was prevalent before the pres
ent war that the next great strug-
gle would of necessity be a short and
sharp one. II is strangely apparent
that, while the instruments were
pretty accurately understood which
seemed to warrant that expectation,
neither side has been willing to take
the supreme chances that alone
could render quick and crushing re-
suits possible.
Winston Churchill the other day
wrote that the war arrangements Of
the entente must take greater risks
for the sake of greater and quicker
The course Of the naval war
would seem decidedly to bear out this
view.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
THE BACKWARD TREND OF
GOVERNMENT WAGES

The average pay Of a Government
employe today actually averages
800 month less than 1t did sixty
two years ago.
Not less, mind you, because Of the
shrinkage in value of the dollar in
buying power within that period.
Not less because of the higher cost
OF living. But less, actually, dollar
for dollar, than-in 1854.
In the Government service today
there are a few experts getting
higher salaries than those listed
sixty-two, or even thirty-nine, years
ago. But there are hundreds of en-
ployes doing work for .frvm $50 to
$500 a year less than was paid for
the same class Of work fifty years
ago.
Before 1877, for example, there
were no alluring $540-a-year posts
In the District government to at
tract the ambitious young man. No
$660-a-year jobs in the Federal Gov
eminent. Men then were paid 5000
a year for places in which women
workers now get $720.
All these figures, and more like
them, come from Government Of
ficials at the Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics, Department Of Labor; not
from the clerks.
Private employers continue to
raise wages in the face of price adj
vances; sometimes the Government
takes hand in compelling these in
creases. States and cities are TAX
ing thought Of minimum wage leg
islation. Many Of us may have
thought that the United States Gov
eminent, in the face Of all this, was
just standing still and marking time.
Far from II. The Federal Gov
eminent is not standing still, II is
going backward.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
OPPOSING EMBARGO VIEWS

The American Federation Of Labor
convention adopted resolutions in
favor Of an embargo on foodstuffs.
Almost at the same time, the Ma
tional Grange was resolving in oppo-
sition to any embargo. In both cases,
the reasons are obvious enough. The
farmers representatives assume that
n foodstuffs embargo would be di-
rectly hostile to their interests; the
federation. being largely composed
of consumers of food, living in towns,
esteems that shutting off exports
would reduce prices and make living
cheaper.
II will not be possible to reach a
wise decision by following the lead
of any special interest that takes a
merely selfish view of the subject.
The federation may see its immedi-
ate and direct interest on the side of
embargo; but suppose the embargo
were broaeened, as many would have
done, to include the inhibition of ex-
ports of those articles that factory
labor produces. That would be a
horse of another color. II is very
certain, first of all. that no embargo
will be imposed, for the excellent
reason that the President would
veto it, and also because as soon as
it became sweeping enough to af-.
feet the whole business of the coun-
try, everybody would be against II.
Such a question must be dealt
with in the light of the whole coun-
try's general concern. There is no
possibility of taking the narrower
view; and as soon as the entire range
of agricultural and industrial inter-
ests is included, the verdict will be
practically unanimous against the
move. OF course, those economists"
who have been willing to subvert ma
tional interests and real neutrality
to the purpose uf ielping a particu-
lar side in the European war, wiz
proclaim loudly hat the embargo
ought TO be c.spped on; but their at
titude hds becoWc % we'll understood
that there vii ~, little chance of
real motives bel z misinterpreted.
The det5 rmInat will finally be
reached % the asis Of the whole
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
A CITY IN THE COAL TRADE

Mayor Mitchell Of New York fol /.
lows up the recent disclosures about
extortionate coal prices by an
nouncing that unless dealers bring
down their prices the city will 20
into the coal business. He declares
that men Of means have promised
him the funds with which to buy a
great supply direct from the pro-
ducers,, that the producers have
agreed to furnish il, and that the
carts Of the city STRENGTHENING de-
partment will be used TO make the
distribution.
The food supply committee has ar
ranged for the funds to handle this
big project. II is expected that
when the dealers learn that the city
has perfected its plans and means
business, they will reduce their
prices In time to prevent the actual
invasion Of such business field by
the city. But it is declared that the
city is ready to begin distributing
coal on forty EIGHT hours notice, and
n II starts once il will be with ex-
pectation Of continuing for some
time.
Coal dealers are charged with
selling, at great advances, supplies
bought at the normal prices of last
summer, simply because they could
get the money. Similar charges are
risde against dealers in various
foods; and il is obvious that the
ciiyis incursion into the retail coal
field would establish a precedent
under which the same thing might
presently be done, il necessary, re-
gafuing food.
In such times ms the present, ex-
IRENE measures are justified. il only
extreme measures will get results.
The public wants results, not con-
versation, in dealing with the cost
Of living.
The Washington times., 1916-11-25
WAR THAT is NOT WAR

II the naval losses of the present
var had been inflicted in a series of
battles, there might have been a
number Of them, all greater than any
others in naval history. There have
been in fact two great naval battles,
that off the Falkland Islands and
that off Jutland, and many minor
ones. Of which that off Chile was the
most important.
But there has been no engagement
that brought anything like decisive
results. Neither side has suffered
an overwhelming loss, such as Spain
sustained at Santiago, or Russia at
Tsu Shima. The relative naval
forces are not presumed to be mate
rally different from what they were
when the war started; certainly the
naval postures are not.
This war has been navally as we'll
- militarily, primarily one of attri-
tlon; of destruction in detail, of FL
ing down the forces on both sides
through the employment of new in
struments, new Methods. The naval
losses have been tremendous; but
they might be described as property
losses rather than naval disasters.