davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
.SUNDRy SIC BILL
J|I&4S Sl27,237,221.
Portland Gets $425,OOO
Worth Of 'POrk" Rose
burg Also Remewbered

Washington, May 19.-Carrying to-
tai appropriation of $l27 ,2S7,221, the
sundry civic bill was reported to the
house today. 1t authorized the expen-
diture of $4,535,OOO for the Panama
canal, as follows:
SeacOast batteries. 100000; 12-ineh
mortars, $4,000; ammunition, $780,
900; installation Of seacoast cannon,
5000; submarine mines, $4,000, and
barracks and other buildings, $1,000
900.
For armOries and arsenals total Of
$4,47O,625 is appropriated. Half mil
lion dollars is allowed for increased
facilities at the Rock Island arsenal
and the war department is authorized to
contract for an additional outlay of
three-quarters of million dollars for
the manufacture of field artillery there.
For construction of military bar
racks in Hawaii $1,127,000 is allowed.
The government railroad now building
in Alaska gets $6,2470OO and the fed
eral trade commission receives $446,0S0.
Sundry appropriations are made for
postOffEee sites and the pommpnce-
ment and continuation of federal build
ings and the purchase of equipment.
Portland, Ore, gets $425,OOO; Roseburg,
Orey $4,000; Tacoma, Wash, $4,000;
Vancouver, Wash, $50,000; Los Ange-
les, Cal, $4,000; Stockton, Cal, $1,000;
and Willows, Cal. $35000
The reclamation service receives S.
$4,000 For continuing construction
and operation of the Panama canal,
$l6,800,000 is apportioned.
The interstate commerce commission
gets $5,440,000, the bureau of mines
$9G5,0O0, public buildings commission
$9,060,00O and the California debris
commission $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
DAY QUIET
LIGHT VOTE IS CAST
Democrats Shy AT POIIs---Lit-
tie More Than Half Of
Voters Will Vote

The early indications Today are thai
the vote cast at the primary election
will be light even as the registration
for this election was lighter than the
vote cast at the last general election. In
the city of Salem the vote vii probably
total 70 or possibly rs per cent Of the
registration but in the outlying districts
the indications are tb the vote will
be much lighter which will bring down
the average for the county. The repub-
licans were casting an overwhelming
majority of the votes today and the
democrats were strangely struggling
while the progressiyes could DE counted
on a few fingers.
Since there was no contest on the
democratic ticket there was nothing
draw the members of this party to the
polls but it was confidently predicted
by the "unterriued few who voted
that there would be more of them next
fall.
In the down town districts today an
average of so per cent of the registered
republican strength had cast their bal
lots this afternoon and it is expected
that the laboring mems vote will not
be cast until after working hours this
evening which will make grand clos
ing rush.
The election day is quiet in general
and no excitement is evident on the
streets. The women are voting in larger
numbers than usual and few unregister-
ed voters are being sworn in Since
only two freeholders are required to
register voter at the polls the process
is not as cumbersome as in the past and
it is comparatively easy to find the two
freeholders who are willing to swear in
the unregistered voter
The main interest in the election is in
the the race between Ben w. Olcott and
Charles B. Moores for the nomination
for secretary Of state, while the peo-
pie g choice for president takes second
place in state politics. Thomas X.
Campbell and Fred G. Buchtel, the can
didates for the republican nomination
for public service commissioner, are at
tracing considerable attention. While
Judge Percy r. Kelly is conceded the
republican nomination Tor circuit Judge
the race between George G. Bingham
and Myron +. Pogue for his running
mate promises to be close
In county politics there is keen in.
terest evident In the race for sheriff
and for district attorney. The multi.
tude Of candidates for representative
TO the legislature, for district attorney
and for school superintendent leaves
the result in the dark. In the city Of
Salem the contest for constable with ia
eight entries and their partisans makes
Il very much free-for-all" and the
first predictions on the outcome win b,
made tonight by the Capital Journa
when the counting Of the ballots hQi
progressed sufficiently to indicate The
outcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
Capture Eighteen Cannon and
Machine Guns, and 900
Prisoners
FRENCH ATTACK AGAINST /
HILL 3O4 BREAKS DOWN
See-SaW Game Still Being
Played at Verdun, with
Results a Draw

Berlin, May l9,--Austrian troops,
continuing their drive in southern TyrSl
conquered several additional important
Italian positions, it was officially an
nou9ced today. They took more than
800 prisoners, according to the war Of
flee announcement in Vienna, wired
here.
The Austrians seized IS cannon and
machine guns. Italian reports of en-
ormous Austrian losses were officially
denied The war office stated they
were circulated to diminish the effects
of the italian retreat.
Vienna claimed the Austrians con
quered the frontier ridge of Maggie,
between AstieO and Lano valleys, and
that they crossed Luna valley, captur-
ing Costabella and repulsing attacks
south Of Roverto.
On the COrinthian front, it was stat
cd, the action was hampered by dense
fog.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
After Raiding Hearst Ranch
We're Pursued by the
Employees
ENTIRE GANG EITHER
KILLED OR CAPTURED
Banditry General Outside I'm
mediate NeighbOrhOOd
Of TrOODs
By H. D. Jacobs.
~ - ~ V"SVpo'
United Press staff correspondent. J

Omitted Press staff correspondent.)
Advanced Base, San Antonio, Chi
huahua,. May Cry courier to Colum,
bus, N. NJ, May Chasing villista
bandits is like fighting a stubborn fire;
squelch them in one place and they
break out in another.
The American troops have clashed
with the main body Of Villistas in four
"major engagements. In each case
the enemy has lost heavily and his
force has been scattered and broken
up Three times the bandits have re.
organized and recruited almost to their
original strength. And there is every
possibility that they win be able to
do so again.
Colonel Dodd and his column of the
Seventh cavalry struck the Villistas at
Guerrero on March 2S, defeating them
in a running fight and sending them
scurrying into the hills in small groups.
Four days later Colonel Brown of the
Tenth surprised a force composed of
these scattered remnants at Aguas Cal
ientes. Again the bandits were brok-
en- up. Then came the only real stand
the Villistas have made, the battle
with Dodd at Tomaehic. April 90. Al
though badly whipped at least a hun
dred of the Villistas who participated
in the engagement were able to get to-
gether and give Major House s Elev-
enth cavalry a battle at Oio Azules,
Nearly half of the Mexican force was
left dead on the field Many badly
wounded are reported to have gotten
away.
DESPITE this overwhelming defeat, it
is still an open question whether this
band will be able to reform again.
The American expedition has been in
Mexico nearly two months. Pancho
Villa, whose capture or death we're the
main objects, has been driven into re-
tirement. Reported from various sources
to be badly wounded, he may be either
dead or disabled. At least he has been
eliminated as a political and military
factor in Aexico for the time being.
About $50 of his men, including those
lost at Columbus. have been killed. Sew.
eral Of his chiefs are among the dead
Yet banditry is still prevalent in
those parts of Chihuahua not actually
policed by American troops. Reports
are being received almost daily Of va.
rious sized bands operating in districts
removed from the American lines. Some
of these are identified as Villistas. The
identity of the others is doubtful in
dividuals of known Villista svmpathies
are constantly being brought into camp
by patrols. Even now several detach-
ments are in pursuit Of Candelerio Ger
vantes reported at large with con-
siderable force.
Where is it going to end1 Kill n
Villista and two bob up in his place.
Decimate an entire band and they are
recruited to full strength few days
later It really will De quite job to
eliminate every "malo hcmbre" in
northern Mexico, but it appears "a
though the expedition viii have to do
just that il it is going to make the
country habitable. Given time, they
promise to do it,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
Cutting the Coat
To Roosevelt Measure

Chicago, May 10. - Nominating
speeches at the republican national
convention here next month will be
limited to ten minutes and seconding
speeches to five minutes, it was an
nounced today.
o. X. Davis refused to comment on
the possibility Of any other than TheO-
dOre Roosevelt being an acceptable
candidate for the progressives.
The republican and progressive con-
ventions will be in constant communi-
cation by telephone, it is reported. The
progressives are expected 10 wait until
they hear what is transpiring in the
G. o. p hall before taking any de-
cisive steps.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
IndushriaIs Advance
While War Stocks Sag

New York. May l9.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
The division of war and peace stocks
into two camps was perhaps more clean
cut today than at any recent time. Rail
roads again furnished the feature with
a vigorous bull movement under the
leadership of Reading. The volume of
business done in Reading was large, car
rying with it pronounced gains, not
only in railroads but in industrials not
directly affected by war orders.
Attention was attracted by he
srengh of racion coppers, consolidated
gas and others. With the exception OF
American locomotive, war issues were
soft and neglected.
There was an early fractional ad-
vance in Baldwin locomotive, United
fruit and other marine issues, but 9TH
ers Of that character lost later and bust
ness in them was restricted, The plung-
ing activity in railroads made up for
dullness in specialties. The turnover
before the end of the fourth hour ex-
ceeded a million shares, In later trad
ing an irregular tone developed as the
result of a profit taking.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
Ackerman Says This Is the
Feeling In Berlin Among
Leading Germans
UNITED STATES SHOULD
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
Holland Says II Is Duty Of This
COuntry's To Act Now
1T VIII Aid
BY Carl w. Ackerman

Omitted Press staff correspondent
Berlin, May 19.-There is a feeling
here that if strong neutral nation
such as the United States, undertook to
negotiate peace, it might succeed.
Diplomats regard the recent state
ments of President POlncare, of France
and Foreign Minister Grey, of Eng
land, as the opening guns in informal
peace discussion, although the express
sions Of the allied leaders, when hanged
alongside the German chancellor's s re.
cent reiehstag speech, do not appear
altogether coneiliatory.
There was no decision as to whether
the reply to these statements would be
made public by the government, but
possibly this will be done. One Off.
cial told me that making peace at this
stage would be no more difficult than
adjusting the recent submarine issue.
1t was pointed out taat no belligerent
can publicly state definite peace terms
while informal discussions continue
with each side making drastic state
ments of what It intends to accomplish
I have just returned from Holland.
The Dutchmen believe that the French,
English and German people all desire
peace. The impression in Holland Is
that the time for a decisive victory
for either side has passed, although a
summer offensive by each side is ex-
pected.
The Dutch think that it is America s
duty to act now. The time is ripe for
bringing the beligerants together they
believe. One diplomat said that if
peace talk continues for q few months,
each side will learn enough of what
the other wants to bring peace next
October.
In Holland the impression is that
Premier Asquith and Imperial Chan.
cellor Won Bethmann-Hollweg might
make peace, but that President Poin-
care and the Earl Kitchener-Lord
Northcliffe group is most anxious to
continue the war. 1t is said that the
war group in England expects Amer
ia to become involved with Germany
over the submarine issue. AS long
rs there is chance of the United
States becoming involved, this group
thinks that England should continue
the war.
Inc Dutch are most friendly to the
United States, desiring America to lead
the way to peace. was surprised
when the Dutch asked me when the
German revolt over food would start.
Although food is snort and the
shortage may increase, the new gov.
ernment regulations prevent food dem.
onstrations and provide liveable "a.
t'ons. Nothing like the Irish rebellion
il likely here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
Germans Mako slight aaina.

Paris, May l9.-By an infantry at
tack in which two new divisions took
the lead, the Germans during the night
occupied small French work south Of
Hill 287, it was officially admitted TO-
day. Otherwise, the Germans were re.
pulsed in attempting to throw the
French from Avocourt wood, northwest
Of Verdun.
The infantry fighting was preceded
by terrific artillery battling. When the
German charge started both the Teu-
ton wings were abruptly halted and the
attackers gained only in the center
where French works were occupied, the
statement said.
The French retained tho German
fort in the Verdun region which was
captured by them yesterday.
In the Argonne forest, a German as
sault near st. Hubert was stopped. Two
German aeroplanes were shot Gown.
French defenses in the Vosges district,
at Gerardmer were shelled heavily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
PIONEER COMMITS SUICIDE

Medford, Ore, May 19-Jeremiah
Nunan, n years old, pioneer of SOUTH
ern Oregon and for 40 years merchant
of Jacksonville, widely known through
out the state, committed suicide at the
home Of his son near Jacksonville last
night Supposedly mentally deranged
by iii health, he hung a mirror upon a
tree and shot himself through the beRd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
Lvnch,s case Held un.

London, May 19.-The case of Jer-
miah Lynch, American, court -martialed
for participation in the Irish riots, was
held up by the British government to-
day for further investigation.
General Sir John Maxwell was re-
quested not to dispose Of the Lynch case
until an inquiry could be made, it was
officially announced.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
French Attack Rennlsed.

Berlin, May ia French attack
against Hill 304 was broken down by
German fire, it was announced officially
today.
Germans also captured enemy
trenches on both sides Of Haueourt ex-
tending as far as the Esnes road, seiz-
ing nine officers and 1870 men. East
Of the river Meuse, a brisk artillery
engagement occurred.
The sustained fire Of both armies was
very heavy, said the afnouncemcnt.
Aviators were active. Lieutenant
BOekle shot down his sixteenth aero
plane in a thrilling duel over the battle
lines.
In the Balkans, German air squad
dropped bombs on the allies camps at
Salonika and elsewhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
No News Of Lynch.

New York, May 10.-Eight hours
after the time fixed for the execution
of Jermiah Lynch, American, court
martialed ON q charge of participating
in the Irish rebellion, no information
as to his fate had reached this city from
Dublin. 1t was not known here whether
President Wilson appealed to the Bri-
tish authorities in behalf of Lynch.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
ELECTION RETURNS

The Capital Journal will gath.
er election returns as quickly
as possible and hopes to be able
to bulletin some figures at the
office tonight. Telephone calls
will also be answered.
The polls do not close until 8
O'Clock, and it is safe to say
that nothing definite as to re-
suits will be known before to.
morrow.
There is only one real contest
on the republican state ticket,
that for secretary Of state.
There are nc contests on the
democratic state or county tick
cts.
The main contest in the re-
turns will center on the republ-
can county ticket and as there
are 80 many candidates for each
Of the contested places. nothing
definite as to results may be ex-
pected before the returns are in
tomorrow.
X 4. X x x 4 4 X X X X X 4;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
Triad io Hnnp rornman-

FL Paso, Texas, May l9.--Seven Mex
lean bandits raided the ranch Of Fuller
Brothers at Los Angeles, 60 miles from
the border, in Mexico, and tried TO
hang William McCabe, foreman, accord.
ing to a story brought here today by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Note-The above dispatch is prbab.
" the frankest discussion of peace
rumors circulating in European capitals
that has yet passed the German con.
sOTs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19
TODAY'S BALL SCORES :
American.

( t*,*************a ~ 4 j
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

tcontlnnaa Oa Page .ThTeo.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-19

Continued on Page seven-)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Five DAYS later these eggs hatch 12o

Five days later these eggs hatch 12O
maggots. Fourteen days from the time
of the original laying 100 new flies
are on the job, ready to mate and null
tiply-and multiply they do. BY the
middle of July, with reasonable fly
luck, there will be ON hand to poster
you and carry disease into your home
more than 25, ZOO, 900 great-great grand
children of the II you killed. Science
says so.
The sensible thing to do is go after
the manure pilc-the favorite f1y-nest-
ing spot. Remove arure oftener
than once a week. If that is impos-
sible treat it with chemicals to kill the
fly maggots. According to the Interna-
tional Harvester company's bulletin,
this mixture will destroy maggots:
Spray 2 pounds of sugar su!phate of
iron in 1 gallon of water on every Is
pounds of manure. The cost of this
treatment is 2 cents a day FOR each
horse. Cheaper than doctor bills!
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Pigs, Blind and Otherwise

The liquorites would haveus behave
that "blind pigs flourish only in dry
communities. 1t is therefore naturally
surprising (D to learn from no less au-
thority the Assemblyman Martin G.
McCue of New York that there are ut
present in New York City l.G00 places
selling liquor without a license. Mr..
McCue is an anti-prohibitionist and a
member of the excise board. He made
the statement in an appeal tothe board
on behalf of 1.-THE poor license b%ars"-
protected pigs-pigs in clover, so to
speak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Don't forget dates
FOrethOught

People are learning that a little fore
lhought often save them d hi gexpensr.
Here l., an instance: T.. W. Archer,
Caldwell, Ohio. writes: 81 do not be-
lieve that II family has been without
Chamberlain's Coiic, Cholera and
DiarrIlo"a Remedy sine" we COM
mencr,l Keeping house Years ago.
When We go on an extended visit we
take it with us Obtninablc every
Whcre.-Aly.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Bowel Complaint in India

In a lecture ut one Of tho DrS
Mnin">, iowa churches Il missioner,
from India told of going into The liz
terror of India. whrr" lie w:,s taken
sick, that h" had il bottle of ,ilanni,cr-
lain,s Collie. Cini,rn and Dirrrhnr;,
ltcmcd, With him and believed that il
saved his life. This remedy is used
successfully in India h,;l. us prevent.
i've and cnrc Ter cholera. Won ma
know from this that it can re depend.
cd upon for the miidcr forms Of howe,
complaint that occur in This cuuntr,
Ohtainahlc evcrywhcrr.-Adv.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Learn A Little Every Day.

The unlrrS"a origin OF chalk is indi.
Gated by the presence OF minute sea
shells. which are revealed by the
microscope.
In Jewish marriages the bride
always stands at tie right hand OF The
groom. With every other nation in
world. this is reversed.
1t sometimes scents peculiar that a
woman who has given departing EN-
ployts references put ANY confidence
in those brought by applicants fer the
vacant position.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
Fifty-seven Prohibition Varieties

The union signal gives Il list of 81
cities having popuI alton of more
than 30, 900. The three largest are Sc
attic, Washington. 800, 1874; Portland,
Ore, PIP, S33; and Denver, Colo. 25O,-
900, each Of which is proving that
prohibition a be enforced in big
cities. An interesting side-light is the
fact that Washington, Oregon and
Colorado are all woman suffrage
states.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
To the Public

Il have hecn using Chnmhcr.
lain's Tablets for indigestion for
the past six months, aud il, AT,
fords me pleasure to ,ay | have
never used n remedy tha, did me
so much gnod.''-Mr$. G.. T..
Riley, lIiion. N. Y. Chamber.
lain's Tablets arc ob,Hinabic CIV.
erywherc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1916-06-01
for the purnose of nominating officers

for the purpose of nominating officers
as follows:
Congressional Officers
one candidate to be nominated for
parties: Republican. Democratic and
Socialist.
United States Senator
representative in Congress, LIST Dis
Judiciary
Six candidates to be nominated on
NOn-T'artisan Judiciary Ballot for
Judge of Supreme Court:
Two candidates for Judge of the
District Court, Bird Judicial District.
State Officers
one candidate to be nominated for
each office by each of the following
Socialist:
Governor.
Lieutenant Governor.
Secretary of State.
state Auditor.
State Treasurer.
Attorney General.
Commissioner OF Insurance.
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Labor.
Three candidates for commissioners
of Railroads.
school Officers
Two candidates to be nominated on
N~on-rartisan School Ballot for each OF
the following offices:
State superintendent of Public In
Structicn.
County superintendent of Schools.
Legislative Officer
Three candidates: to be nominated by
each of the following parties: Repub-
Members of the House Of Rcpresen-
t%atives. 18th District.
County Officers:
ene candidate to be nominated by
each of the following parties: ltepub-
lican, Democratic and Socialist:
County AUDITOR
Treasurer
Sheriff
Clerk of the District Court.
States Attorney
Register of Deeds
County Judge
County surveyor
Coroner
public administrator
County Commissioner First District
County Commissioner Fourth Dis
trict.
Justices of the Peace, four for each
constahles. four for each party.
Precinct Committeeman
one to be elected in each Precinct
by each of the following parties: Re-
Tlbliran, democratic and Socialist:
Which election will be opened ut S
o'clock in the forenoon and remain
open tin o'clock in the afternoon on
N"wbnr%, at School House on Sec. No.
il: Beaver Crock, at School House on
Soc. No. 2l. W"Stticld. at School House
| VI &c.. ~. -, u, d nv Iloust
on Soc. No. -: Engcr. at Town Hall on
Sac. 40. Is: Colder Lake. at School
House on Sec. No. %; Finley. at School
House on Sec. No. s: Franklin. at
School House on See. No. %: Primrose
at School House on Sec. No. 2: Sher-
brooke, in Court Rooms in the Town
OF Shcrhrookc: Easton, at School House
on Sec. No. 81; Greenvirw, at
nj Town Hall on See. No. %: Hugo. at
school House on Sec. No. II: MrlrO*r.
- School House in Town of Hlahnn:
Riverside at school House on Sec. No.
s. ';rnadlawn at school House on Sec.
Il: COLGATE. 1T old School House in
Town of Colgate: Carpenter at School
House on See. No. 2G: Willow Lake. ut
s:r',n"l House on Sec. No. %: Village of
Finley, at City Hall. on lot 80. block
u. Ut addition: Village of Sharon. at
comm"rcial Gu Rooms in second
story of the StOr" IN lot %. block
CITY of Hope, LIST Ward. at old City Hall
on lot -. block %: Second Ward. at
Hardware store of j. n. McCollom on
lot Il. block II: Third Ward in the citt
||ui!linG on block -.
Dated nj S~hnrhronkc. n. H.. May goth,
1916.
G.. J. MI'ST\n.
County auditor.
Publish May %; lune '-S-lh-22.