davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09

About 20 Swiss watchmakirg es- tablishments have taken-~contract to make fuse parts and other fine work on shells for the allies. By SO doing they have incurred the enmity of the German watch and iewelry wholesalers who through their re- speciye organizations, have declared boycott on the offenders
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
RAILROAD COMPANY PLACES BIG ORDER
 FOR LOCOMOTIVES

PITTSBURGH, June 9.-Order for 70 locomotives. involving about $2,- S00,OOO has been placed by the Le- high Valley Railroad Go. with the Baldwin Locomotive Works. Forty are for freight and 30 for passenger service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
rafts' Support Sure.

CHICAGO. June s-'T have al- ways been, and am a Republican" l" wired ex-President Taft today. land | will support any Republican they name. have not forgotten what they did for me"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
NEW REVENUE BILL
 TO CONTAIN CLAUSE
 TO PROTECT INDUSTRY

WASHINGTON, June g. A new revenue bin will contain protection for American dye-stuff industry It measure passes it is declared two thirds of needed supply will be made heer in five years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. The longshoremen's strike was declared off temporarily early this forenoon at conference presided over by Mediator White of Seattle The em- ployers agreed to pay the demands of the strikers pending arbitration. All men returned to work at all points along the coast by noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
EIGHT HUNDRED
 MOTOR TRUCKS ARE
 SOLD TO THE FRENCH

NE wYoRK. June s.-The White Motor Go. has closed contract with the French government for 800 trucks and further contracts are now pending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED
 NEUTRAL SHIPS HAVE
 BEEN TAKEN BY GERMANS

LONDON, June g. It was an- nounced in the House of Commons that 195 neutral ships bound from Scandinavian ports to England have been captured by the Germans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
TWO HANG
 FOR RAIDS
 ON BORDER

DENYING, N. M. June g. - Fran clsco Alvarez and Juan Sanchez, Mexican bandits convicted of frat degree murder In connection with the raid on Columbus, New Mexico, were hanged here today. Neither exhibited the slightest emotion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
Roosevelt's Phone Bill.

CHICAGO. June 9.-Private tele- phone from here to Colonel Roose- yelt's home at oyster Bay is cost ing $500 a day
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
FRENCH RAILROADS
 ORDER FOR
 AMERICANS RAILS

PHILADELPHIA. June s.-French railroads have closed with Ameri- can steel mills for 35,000 tons Of rails for delivery before May next year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
JEWISH REGIMENT
 MAY BE FORMED
 IN NEW YORK GUARD

NEW YORK, June 9.--Alleged dis play of anti.Semitism by New York National Guard may lead to forma- ton of Jewish regiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
CONFERENCE OF
 ALLIES HELD IN
 PARIS NEXT WEEK

LONDON, June g. The economic conference of the Allies in Paris will open June 14th. It was announced in the Commons today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09

NEW YORK. June g. - Charles Pryor. the well known author and yachtman. died suddenly at his home here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
FIRE BADLY DAMAGES
 A BELGIAN STEAMSHIP

ROTTERDAM. June 9.-Fire badly damaged the Belgian steamship Eu. pirates today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-09
RUSSIAN BEET
 SUGAR SEED IS

SEATTLE. June 9.-Large quanti- ties of sugar beet seed shipped from vladivostok have begun to arrive here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23

Willamette Valley News
-f&%*+<+%%k%%%+%k%Akk ~
Monmouth News

Monmouth, Or, June 21.-Che sum
mcr course at the Oregon State Nor
mai school started Monday. The
whole day was occupied with the reg.
istration Of students and many more
were obliged to register today on ac-
count of the rush. Up to date, the to-
tai number of students registered for
the summer work is seven hundred and
forty. Actual work of each class be-
gan today at the regular scheduled
time and all Of the students met in
chapel this morning for the first ses-
sion during this summer school Every
seat in the chapel is taken, including
the ones in the gallery. In order to
accommodate all of the students with
seats, chairs have been arranged to
occupy every bit of stage space where
the members of the faculty and the
chorus students sit. The regular chap
ell exercises will be held every morn
ing and every student is required to
be present. Tomorrow, bsides the reg
ular morning chapel exercises, there
will be a special assembly of all the
students Immediately after luncheon at
which time tne Normal school will be
visited by the state beard Of regents,
Miss HOham, the music instructor
of the Normal school, met the summer
glee club students today in the as
sembly hall in the training school. Ov-
er one hundred students have register
ed for glee club work and as nearly
all of this number have hau glee club
work before, Miss Hoham expects some
very fine music from this large class.
Sne outlined the work to be done by
the glee club during the summer ses-
sion and made everyone feel intensely
interested to get busy The glee club
will present the cantata Joan Of
Arc" the Thursday during the last
week of the summer school which ends
July 2Sth.
A special penmanship teacher, Miss
Ambrosene Murphy has been secured
by the State Normal school to teach
the Palmer method of business writ
ing during the summer course. A
large number of students have regis
tered for this course.
Due to the very large number of
girls and women in Monmouth for the
summer normal the dormitory could
accommodate only a very small per
cent Of them. However, previous ar
rangements were made by the matron
of the dormitory for accommodating
more students by furnishing the train
ing school with one hundred beds. The
larger per cent of the students are
boarding with private families.
Sumner II. Ostrom of the Pacific
Auto and Gas Engine school in Port
land came down last Sunday in Pal
mer-Singer ear and spent the day with
his folks. He came down in two hours
and fiften minutes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
HayesVilIe Items
n initial journal Special Service }

Capital Journal Special Service)
Hayesville, Ore, June 23.-Mrs. 5
p. Barton, who has been i'll for some
time with diabetes, has been taken to
Portland, to the home of her sister, and
will receive treatment.
Some of the Hayesville people attend
ed the Nebraska picnic, held at the
fair grounds on Thursday.
Leo GrOnke is at home for the sum
mer vacation after spending the past
wear in school at Portland.
Rev. Denny and family of Salem
spent Sunday at the home of his broth.
er, Jacob Denny. Miss Ida L. Denny
spent the weekend at home.
The Tennis club met at the home of
The president, Miss Lottie McAfee, on
saturday evening. A short business ses'
sion was held, after which buns and
hot weines and loganberry juice was
served.
Marguerite Bailey is recovering from
an attack of the measles.
John Stettler expects to leave this
week for eastern Oregon to be gone
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stettler attendeu
the German Baptist convention held at
Dallas, on Sunday.
There will be no Sunday school here
next Sunday, as the district Sunday
school convention will meet at Quinaby
on June 25. There is to be an auto
truck secured for those who wish to go,
that way, it will leave the church at 9
a. m. The fare for the round trip will
be 90 cents.
The Ladies' Missionary society will
meet on Wednesday, the 2sth. All
ladies are welcome.
Mrs. j. Peterson S brother from Iowa
is here on a visit,
Mrs. Pruitt is reported as improv-
ing but still under the Doctors care.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
DALLAS LOCAL NEWS


The Dallas baseball team defeated
the sheridan team Sunday ON the col
lege campus by score OF ~ TO o'
A suit has been fled win tne couI c,.li
ty clerk by T. X. Ford to quiet utle
to Polk county property.
F. E. Davis the future man returned
the first of the week from Sno''
business visit to Portland.
Miss Norma Holman mas gone TO
Newport where she VIII spend the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs, E. Y. Dalton returned
Sunday from Lebanon MIS- Daltoh Ii1
has been visiting with relatlVeS IN 'ha'
city for the past couple OF weeks
Miss Gertrude Irwin mas returned
from a short visit with re'atl'eS III
Portland.
Mrs. NJ. V. Smith and Miss Rutn
Campbell are quests at the nome oI
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ellis at Newport,
f. w. Fenton, a MeMinnvllle a'tQt-
ney, was an over'Sunday ylslIor al lhe
home Of his brother H. L. fen'on on
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
Donald Cooperative
Cheese Factory Succeeds

The Donald cooperative cheese fac.
tory, which opened for business on
June /, has been running i'm full oper-
alton since that date, and the business
has been going along as smoothly as in
an old established institution, thus
showing the carefulness with which
the details of organization were per.
fected in advance.
Iwenty-six hundred pounds of milk
came to the factory the first day, and
this amount has been increased TO over
5000 pounds.
Because Of the excellent grade of
mix, containing a high per centage of
butterfat, that is coming to the factory.
as high as ll.9 pounds of cheese per
100 pounds of milk has been produc.
ed, the average being about 1l.j.
W. A. Gray, who has had sixteen
years experience in Tillamook and
Woodland factories, is cheesemaker in
charge at the factory, and he was also
here to direct the installation of the
plant.
Quite a number of the farmers trib-
utary to Donald expect to increase the
nu"'Dei I: ~ VI COWS IN Nlelr nerds, ana IN
-:S aiiS To"1ee.ion I leu, aiSo NUMBER OF slIos
,;ia,. %Iui De Dul'' an anu more corn ana en-
9i,as LIPS VIII pe raised 1t IS ap-
Paien' tte LAY WI" Ihe puilulhg OF inns
IHeese ,.ie!s,. factory tne farmers IN TINS
1a;ru.: my WIN 60 III inucI stronger Ior
o u"l, , iiE n, man c mas pGell tne case IN the
tIo "o' CIV, InT l',l'ttS themselves VIII own
stit...as .pV 4aSso''' 10 1t 10 cooperative III
''iTG'loi,; TL nte;oo, ~ -
D.aI:5.1t ~ liJTls 1T VI lno company are
\ II te9i'Jn'' 81 llenry horn' wee president
~. tn,.J, 49, Le""o' secretary " w. Fteeliah'
tTo''e' II eaou'Ei, H. y; " a. a. AuallS u.reCtors'
ra l,e'' ~T'I III -N, ~ n iS%po, Sg, w. a. None'
''I, ~, sat + ti'ei =, I,,.ii.. ~ 1Iooe's' III.
II "e ,..I. iag,oI! ouiluIns Is wen pu'!l
anu 80. co'l''nouiouS ..I ST. uo,uie' anu 1t Is
oEHlpp.u oE:p e WIN IN .ne i,oSt lloue'I ma
'"IpeIS R,i ioi tne I manu- "ttu'e vi cneese'
- IOia.u IS ioc@'eu IN lne center center VI Il
, Il'H lali'lns SIs collii'!unlty !Inl. "here lne
heeu @ IoI ci. Suvu an .I! illsIitu'ion nas 10" X
r,,..s,i D,em If, @nu I t,S e, '4ins Io,u'' ~ e.
'UIStsSi C,Io ~ ~ '"igTi .i ioi .ne pi'n'' -.
Only '"o nllN routes are III opera,
.ion as le| puy 'nlIu Lou'e is 70 " pe
esIaollspeu, .n ii AM 1T auul5'oL coilsiugI, ,
G Su,e liilN I,Nt! W.! pe 5nlpPeu IN Wv el nv .he
oigson 1iec'Iic ,!t Iali"aS aS SUN ao 'ne
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
CLARENCE HILL PASSES

Tuesday morning, at the family home
in this city, occurred the death of Clar-
ence Hill, from hemorrhage due to tu-
berculOsis
Mr.. Hill had been ailing for some
time, and went to Arizona with the
hope Of being benefited, but not secur-
ing the desired results, returned home.
He had not been confined to his bed at
all, and Friday last was down town.
Tuesday he arose and dressed himself,
but was soon taken with the hemor-
rhage that quickly resulted in death.
Clarence f., son of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Hill, was born in Phillips county, Kan
sas, November q, 1878, coming with his
parents to Oregon in 1888, where he has
since resided. He was Of quiet dis
position, and well liked by those who
knew him.
Besides his parents he leaves to
mourn his death two sisters, Miss
Gladys Hill and Mrs. j. F. Potter, of
Mill City, and four brothers, Lafe, FL
lis and Clyde, Of Salem, and D. B., Of
Mill City, all Of whom were present at
the funeral.-Stayton Standard.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
MARRIED AT STATION

This morning at the Catholic church
in SubIimity. occurred the marriage Of
Miss Mary Boedigheimer to VIM. Ker-
Der, Rev. Father Lainck officiating.
The bride IS q popular and charm.
ing daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. G..
Boedigheimer and the groom is the old
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Kerber,
and is an energetic and enterprising
young man.
The young people have many friends
in Stayton and vicinity who will join
the STANDARD in wishing them a long,
happy and prosperous welded life.
They win make their home in the
Heiderer house. near Mrs. Allie Brew.
er 's.-stayton Standard,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
Silver Creek News
LCanital Journal Speeial Serviee.l }


Silver Creek, Ore, June 23-Little
Arthur Mulkey, who was accidentally
shot through the leg by playmates is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Charpilloz are the
proud parents of a nine pound girl born
June H. 1916.
Elder Shippey is holding series of
meetings at the Silver Creek school
house.
Mrs. Rex Burnett and children of the
Silverton hills has been visiting at the
j. NJ. Burnett home this week.
The Union Sunday schools of several
districts will hold a Sunday school pic
mic at Victor Point June %, 1916
Mr.. Yost, of Victor Point, will give a
barn dance Saturday, June "a.
Arthur Scriber, who has been working
at Fishers mill, has taken a job of
shingng a barn for Mr.. Etezel Of Fern
Ridge. Jake Haffner is taking his
place at the mill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
Fruitland News
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(Capital journal Special service)

kCapltal journal special SerYlce)
Fruitland, Or, June 22.-At the an
nual school meeting Monday, NJ. NJ.
Ransom was elected director, P. J. Egg
GIN retiring. N. j. Bowers was elected
district clerk for one year. Tie pres
ent board is as follows: A. H. Run
ner, l year; VIM. Donaldson, years;
NJ. M. Ransom, years. Our district is
number 1l3.
J. M. Nichols big dairy barn is
nearing completion. 1t is l72 by 40
feet with 20 foot walls. The estimated
cost is $1,000.
1t is the largest and most complete
structure Of the kind in this communi-
ty. A. r. Feustman of Salem is doing
the mechanical work.
j. M. Robinson of Ycoman station
has begun the addition to his dwell
ing house. 1t is 2S feet frontage with
26 feet Of depth. Il. Schultz did the
concrete work of the foundation.
The Smith family nave moved to
Marion. The father John V. Smith is
in poor health having a cancer on his
breast, also having kidney trouble. He
is at the home Of his married daughter
where he is being cared for.
Walter Ransom has returned from
Mill City where ne has been working.
Otto Heinke did some cement work
at the new cheese factory on the Gar
den road north Of here Wednesday,
Asher Ransom who was with the
Lebold grocery at Salem for several
years has resigned his position there
and is now with State Engineer Lew
is at Medford where work is being
done on the Pacific highway. He is
timekeeper for those employed at this
point.
Mrs. Nina. Bressler returned a few
days ago from a pleasant two weeks
trip through southern Oregon. The
trip was made by auto, the party con-
sisting of her father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Munson of Hollywood
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis also
of HOLLYWOOD but who are employed
at the asylum farm. Mrs. Davis is a
sister of Mrs. Bressler. They were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Munson during
the trip. They went MS far south as
Ashland. They mad intended going to
Crater Lake but could not on account
of deep snow.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23

Brooks at which place he remained un.
iii his death
He was married in 1865 to Gather.
inc Sheppard and 10 this union was
born twelve children Of which four
preceded him to the other world.
The wife, three sons and five daugh.
ters, twentvfour grandchildren and
two great grandchildren remain to
mourn his loss.
The three sons and five daughters
stll living are as follows: VIM. Blan.
ton, Eugene, Or; Marion Blanton,
rtland, Orj Raymond Blanton,
Brooks, Or; Mrs. Hanna Veatch, Sa.
lem, Or; Mrs Mary Rennie, Thurston
.Orj Mrs Ida Van Osdol, Beatrice,
Neb.; Mrs. Alice Wait, Salem, Or,
and Mrs. Pearl Harris, Brooks, Or.
He was converted and joined the
United Evangelical church about lG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
Bethel News

(Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, Ore, June 23.-The annual
school meeting this year had better
attendance than usual There were 10
legal voters present by actual count
Mr.. G. l.. Johnston was elected direc-
tor to succeed Mr. f. e. Matten, whose
term had expired. Mr. Swales was elect
ed clerk to succeed himself The school
board have elected Mrs A. /. Schultz
as teacher for the coming year Mrs
Schultz taught a very successful school
for US the past year and before that
she taught several years in Mill City
She has q life certificate
Mrs. Ira Smith and little son of As
toria, were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Rautenburg last
week.
The young folks of the neighborhood
will dedicate Mr.. Nichols new barn to-
night
Mr. and Mrs. Rautenburg went to
Portland Saturday to visit Mr.. Rauten.
burg's sister. They returned Sunday
The ball game Sunday resulted in a
score Of 7 to in favor of the West
Salem team The Geer team has been
strengthened by securing two new play.
ers. They are G. o. Swales and Bert
Bressler. Next Sunday the team will
90 in a motor truck to West Stayton to
play q return game with the team at
that place.
Chris Battalion has been working on
the fill on the Garden road for some
time. Other Bethelites on the job are
John Zak, Bill Kunciter and c. F.
Johnston
Christine Bahnscn passed the eighth
grade examinations held here recently.
Walter Hahn passed in all but one sub
iect.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23
DEATH OF j. W. BLANToN

(Capital journal Special Service)
Brooks, Or, June 22.-John w.
Blantop was born April 20, 1886, at
St. Louis, Mo. Died June 3, 1915, at
Brooks, Or He left Missouri when he
was about ls years Of age and crossed
the plains, by OK team, in 1858 and for
one year travelled about in Oregon and
in 1854 settled in southern Oregon
close to Eugene, and in 1871 came to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23

years ago under tine pastorate Of Rev.
Launer and he being a member until
mis- death but in his affliction for
the past few years he has been unable
to attend any church services.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-23

Funeral was in United Evangelical
church in Brooks in charge Of his pas
tor Rev. Guy R. Stover and sermon By
Rev. G.. h. Lowell Of Salem, Or. In
terment u Pioneer cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
WE DO

If you want a fne-lOOking, pure
bred Jersey COW, giving three gallons
of milk, bottled, see her at 1911 LO-
Gust st.-Adv. in MUskOgu (Okla.)
ITimes-DemOCTat
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

DoMEsTIcs ORGANIZE UNION
TO SERVE ULTlMATUM
Calgary, Cam, June 2o.-A union
for domestic servants is the latest
development here. An ultimatum
that Calgary maids will present to
their prospective mistresses when
they answer advertisements, maids
Wanted" is in course of preparation.
It includes a 1O-hOur day, a mini
mum wage of $15 a month and pay
ment of Is cents an hour for all over
time
The bylaws provide that the
"hOusekeeper," as it is stipulated the
maids are to be called, will wear
uniform, master a course in. domestic
science and have a suitable room one
evening a week in which to entertain.
Mary Ann" will no longer resoUnd
throughout the house. Instead,
when the mistress wants to speak to
the maid she will have to address her
as Miss Smith" or whatever else
her name may be.
These are a few Of the more sa-
lient reforms that will, if the scheme
works as its promoters hope, lift do
nestle service from the mOnotonous
level of unending drudgery to the
plane of a skilled profession.
The new plan, which it is expected
will be introduced shortly in the
U. s., resulted from a conference Of
Calgary trades union officials, Y. w.
c. A. girls. advanced preachers and
two or three radical society women.
Under the new plan, both employ
er and employee will be required to
sign agreements which provide for
all the reforms the dOmestics plan
to put in force.
ANSWER TO THE "GET OUT OF
MEXICO" PUZZLE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
ANSWER TO THE "GET OUT OF
MEXICO" PUZZLE

The letters of the Mexican towns
put down on the map in the order
they were reached during Gen. Per-
shing's pursuit of Villa read as fol-
lows: will leave when we get Villa"
Follow these letters on the map ard
you will have the route of the Amer
lean
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20
TODAY I'M ILLINOIS HISTORY

June 20, 1888. - A committee of
congress presented a report which
recommended that in the cOntem-
plated survey and general sale of
land in Illinois care be taken to re-
serve enough land to satisfy the just
claims of French settlers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-20

still a young man, being not more
than 26 years of age.
The American Giants again de-
feated the A. B. C's Of Indianapolis
yesterday, Z to 0.
Packey Mcfarland, Johnny Cou-
lon, Charley White, several Wrestlers
and the Gunthers and American
Giants will perform at field day for
benefit of House Of Good Shepherd,
to be held at Sox Park Saturday.
Les Darcy Australian middle
weight champ, is coming to the U. S.
Alert promoters are already figuring
on a Darcy-Mike Gibbons match.
Johnny Richie and his manager,
Harry James, deny Richie was beat
en- by Kewpie Ertle at ST. Louis Sat
urday night. They brought along St.
Louis papers to prove their cOnten-
ton.
big Bill" Mcconnell, Maroon
baseball and football star, must go
with the First Cavalry, l. n. G.
Amherst won the Commencement
day baseball game from Dartmouth,
to 3.
Entry blanks are out for the eighth
annual Chicago river marathon,
which will be held July %, under aU-
spices of Illinois A. c.
Mildred Smith of Evanston was
victor in One-day tournament of the
WOmen's Western Golf assn at the
Calumet Country club.
Ad WoIgast and Stewart DonneIIy
will clash for ten rounds at Rich
mOnd, Ind, tonight.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY