davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08
DAUGHTERS PAVE
WAY FOR CLOSE
Of CONVENTION

ituhtiuurd nom Page 3D.
MrH carnoln Brunch ainnr flil Df
The IDffDfaun Davis lllHhuHF vhl,I
PROMISE Zoo boo tD fh. fouth Hhlf u0
l.ncom lnnbHnY d. tu 900, Nuuh auU
Wer AZ 1u ori0ri fhr convention
recoHacd m'i g0 ucinDi m which
hour noe iuaat puNnm Wla iF.n
tterhy Evening
fltfmry Eteninr mutsd Is treat fnI
fho iirt l'f .hft'tHn church $685."
uucd Nlth drioslt,. m,mnet Uf C.r
pua nhrau 'nptrr Hud visitors M
So Is sNundtu uf srltun Historian Yf
tho state Division presided and uHd
HruripuH prD.id.HH 0fnD0r
NuHi,ai uuunrH Nrr. ut.n Nt fH.
celestial CitY QnU9tr Hui tn
atmmcuml quatcit composed nf sos
Howell Caldwell Wr g. uowari
Mlaae Ammo pnd FLORENCE smith
Mra MARY Hunt AfflooH uf sunII
Wills won Tho tinr NrdW nnrred fnr
the bust rriso poDm offrrd iH ounpe
ttlon durna iho YDnr o. uAa cuNtl.f
'rn mNic iani
The john Austin SANDER mriI
won hv Nln Fannie Un.N mUlt,.H
Frar rld miH uf lloui I.Ha lUsI.l.
AuNli1ry lncntnd 900 tnH.tuu N
nitch hnH hrDn 70 mrwn"r 0f ih. NHN
NnrY fur ei.vrn rrnr aNu hH n,N
missed ono of tnc msrtn.
rhe LnVine 'up nff.f.d ht tnD nI
vision flr uhe hDf war. BOO nnlrDfn
nls'nrIc.d matter dwinr inc u1.t teir
UHs won hf Mf Nar o. nrsr OFF
austin ths mother of ilDuirnnul N
nrsc stationed 90 camp 5Uutry
Notable feitHr,a uf fhe DNrnW N.f0
ihD nil,ra Dos Ml~ h.ur uYntn Bog
Austin Nhu suu.. 5000 Women or fH
confsd,a,, aud aH l.u. rb. ,d
south h Nr CHl linlUra uf thiH
rt,
rhr pforram vH concluded 900 t.n
n',lnDl nnd MSS followed u .huu
sucuu aDn. Iun
Prize Eas,,
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l, Ma th.. LELAND iI.nf .r nlln.
I'D a.. m..tl,r .f n. nUI..u h.iI
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-08

NHiof john % JENNINGS wee detailed
ua rold pffiecr ~ toe DaH uud Cop
min w. g. Tlfuure nud LieutenHni
o. 30 k,nunriH wore detailed nH Can
hu and Lieutenant OF tho f1rd.
Tho schedule fur ihr remainder nf tft
uoft nui ni Camp HrHrA. fo ff rH
tuoNn. 1851 consist nf ono hour of dun
go tns- marnlns Nith ihr ufuHi SCHOOLS
fuf uffreia unn lnumi aimed officers
nnd uufsiss uud ths .uiAt pHf1df
pnd rrtirwa
Yesterday afternoon 100 thr noon rom
mrHlDnrd officers Of tho Third Rosa
mont nu Cured tu Take DO. Ha Wrl HH
ihr rfiFnteH. we're HitDu uritrn fkHin
luHunuH fuufhuH furr tu0Wi'dH OF
ihe duties 1f non .rommlHHioncd nf
n0.ra
lrw roraunn outside thr nrmn rnd
NOT 100 ihnso Within if ta,lt tho lm
rorthn,a ot emo $50 Com hut HH 70
mntt.f nf mct BOO mnitcra of drlH whilH
re- Hre. nud n thr behavior OF tHr
troops while Boz actual mtilf Ffent
nrsi drpenda often thr Htc of N Frrpt
body of mou upon tnr knowledge ana
Dnoluesa of eumD SERGEANT ur Corporal
o. Boz generally Corporal who Inns
Chhtat of nn uutpnHi consisting uf H
squad. and both SorHcnutH nnd ruf
iurliH Rrt responsible fDt ine ortNrH
lu tho trims i,ur Whtn ine action
haa commenced n they mistake a
IN, "o,. northumberland d. Am,
u.. ,t .n.,.,., r"',,ts ANA ma.
,'', '.,,.r .',. ..r IN. ,,.,, a..t.,.
,..t..,,., 81. tt. ,., ,,t,,,.i....,,l al
r..,
t.', m, ~. mon, ,.,,. .,,,..
/ .,,.'.. ..., .,,t.,' 49,. i,,.t comm. s,,n, tn.
Southern department 'hhor'nt pep
"nll' r" 'N' N'' "'P'''' '''A
N"'
I -.-., ......,.,..
is "ruhn to rn $40 thr nnrrfuih tv
Nampcd. ana rrfurhiahrd nfHtHE1tinf
trum fho iifHi Missouri Nllh'N Hih
tunnpd ni lHr'do Whom 90 lrntr' ic
I nishi thc Second loN'H hnm cane
SOME three hundred rniWHInHiir root
I DH lrHm thr s0Uund 1851 to with Do
aud WHEN ~ reaches lhtodu % tnfunf nI
Nluunl from ihr fcN1H rrhonn VIII n'
ttrrr 90 HiNo 30 rouHlng WriO"nlr
fhAi thn MiW"ulHna arc in zoe tr
scalpinE iH ccrtniu Good Wch Yes
as'
Lieutenant nr ipm'H Nrowart aet'
.the dontum NOW win ,he scond r-N
iaa .H huiidinr Wnil equipped drnU
iofil,e kua VIII aonn ho ready tp lno
lauor sli wnrh in hls lmo an thc mei
.nf tine SECOND viii NOT ho compelled %
iourn,, tn nrawna,llie. aa FORMERLY
AN additional office room is hrln'
laaddcd tu prieade Headquarters
',n, '.''n''n'n' 'l,,N s. wren =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
THE OUTLOOK NOT BRIGHT

1t is sincerely hoped the dispute between this country
and Germany the torpedomg OF merchant vessels
can and will be settled without the severance of dplo-
matte relations but to close observer this result seems
doubtful i
An agreement was reached after the torpedong OF
the Lusitania and also after long and weayng delays
under which it was supposed the whole trouble had been
amicably settled
However the torpedoing of numberless vessels since
and especially the Sussex while carrying American pas
sengers and this without giving warning as Germany
had promised to do brought the whole matter up again.
The evidence seems to be conclusive that the Sussex was
sunk by a German torpedo
At the same time campaign has been begun by Ger
man submarines apparently against everything thaC
floats Norwegian and Dutch vessels have been sent to
the bottom without warning and both those countries are
far from feeling friendly to Germany over thus destruc
ton of therships
AS matter of fact this country has no complaint to
make over the sinking of the ships of any other naon
so long as they did not have Americans aboard but W9en
Americans are sent to the bottom OF the ocean JUST oe
cause they were on ships other than German tins gov
ernment can not close its eyes to the fact Ihe ADMINS
tration has shown degree of fOrbearance that mas
brought severe criticism it from Americans ana mas
taken stand from which it will be difficult Tor II 10
recede even should it desire to do So
From all these circumstances the outlook for Settle
ment of the matter without break with Germany not
bright 1t is hoped though that in spite OF this, Germany
NAV so act as to permit the continuance OF the IrehGy
relations that have existed many years between te
two countries and that this friendship may never De
broken.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Roosevelt or Hughes. Fifty per cent
were for Hughes. Burton received eight
votes, La Toilette IL, Borah two, TAFT
eight and Cummins 10.
Hughes is unknown in Oregon. The
vote for him can be explained only on
the theory that he was picked for a
winner.
The vote for Roosevelt may be CON
ceded to be in part from men who are
attached to principle. But what of the
vote for Il constructive statesman and
friend of the people like La Toilette, or
a scholar like Burton, or a progressive
like Cummins2 The vote smells of the
flesh-pots.
The republican party of Oregon is
still in the tutelage of the after-the-
war politicians, who care for nothing
above party success and party spoils.
Their only qualification for a candidate
is availability. The shouting for Hughes
proves that.
There are many important questions
of domestic and foreign concern before
the country. Where does Mr.. Hughes
stand? Is he for preparedness or against
it! Is he for tariff commission or
opposed? Does he believe in conserva-
tion or natural weuts and American
citizens Is he opposed to child labor
or is he with those who want to vorI
the babies ? Does he want bloody war.
or peace}
What Hughes believes or thinks
neither the Oregon republicans nor any
one else knows, but they 60 on shouting
Hughes. Hughesl Hughes to them
means the only thing they care for to
wit; \ few measly federal offices.
The straw vote, which Is reported to
have included 200 republican court
house employees summoned on an 5. O.
). call by the Oregonian, gave Sl3 foi
Wilson, 4GS for Hughes, 500 for Roose
welt, with 81 scattering republicans.
five boiting democrats and 10 socia
lists. 1t certainly reflects public sent
ment, and there is small consolation
therein for opponents of the administru
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
4 X Il 4 4 4 y Il Il 4 4 y x x i
SOCIALIST PARTY AFFAIRS

Capital Journal: Herewith find a re.
port of the socialist party convention
which was held in Arion hall, Portland,
Saturday April /, continuing Sunday
and Monday
Delegates representing the party
from about IS locals. representing a
membership of something over l,00o
members in good standing. out Of a
probable membership of 1000 Several
local and about three!fourths of the
voting members have dropped out, uu.
der management of past secretary. l.. L
Cannon, and the party is s5l9 Gin tn,
hole, financially. and an assessment of
60 cents is called for from the mem.
berS to be paid 10 cents month, OF
all at once as they can, The old mem
bers simply refuse to hold up for work
as done by past secretary, and they
have made great mistake to put such
man ON the ticket for secretary OF
state to get the votes of socialists or re-
formers, May suit the l. W. w, class
no others.
4 SOCIALIST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

am a candidate for the office Of
District Attorney at the primary elec-
tion to be held the 10th day OF May,
1916.
L was born and raised on a stock
ranch in eastern Oregon; I am thirty
five years of age and was educated for
the most part in the city of Salem,
where l have been engaged exclusively
in the practice of law for the last ten
years.
l assume there are two propositions
paramount in the mind of every voter
III selecting u candidate for this i'm
portant oftice.
First: The honor and integrity of
the man who seeks the place.
Second: His ability to fill the posi-
tion if elected
As to the first proposition, [ think
it is universally admitted that honor
and integrity constitute mans most
noble assets, regardless of whether he
leads that of a public or private life
1t would be far from becoming, how
ever, for me to state that | possess
either of these two important virtues,
[ shall therefore only refer you to my
many friends in Marion county in order
that you may determine for yourself
whether or not l measure up to the
standard in this respect.
As to the second proposition I will
state, that | am not without experience
in the prosecution of criminal cases as
have handled many cases of this
character. both for the county Of Mar
ion and for the city of Salem. | have
never held an elective office but
served as special prosecutor in a
number of cases for John Ii. McNaIy
while he was district attorney, and
served as a deputy under Gale S. Hill
during his tenure of office. For two
different terms | was appointed by
the common council as attorney for
the city of Salem. 1t was during my
tenure of office as city attorney that
much of the hard surface pavement
was laid in the city of Salem. l am
! very thankful to be able to say that
while | was city attorney no liens
were placed upon the city docket for
the construction of streets, sewers or
sidewalks, but what were held valid
and that of the many liens which were
contested in the courts every ease was
decided in favor of the city.
The duties of District Attorney con
sist chiefly in the preparation and
/ trial of eases and discrimination
against family quarres and frivolous
prosecutions. believe that the laws
of our state should be enforced. This
is societies only protection, But [ do
not believe the docket should be crowd
| ed at the expense of the tax payers
with cases where convictions cannot
he procured Nothing is gained in ar.
raigning men before court of justice
only to have them discharged on account
of insufficiency of evidence What prop
I ertv | own | have earned from the
efforts of my own toll and therefore
/ appreciate that every officer should
endeavor to operate with the least ex
pense possible to effectively accom-
plsh results.
If the people of Marion county re-
/ pose in me the confidence of this of
/ flee I shall at all times perform my
duties in accordance with my oath
and shall treat the public with due and
courteous consideration.
Respectively submitted,
WALTER L. KENES
lpoid AdyO
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

nlggardliness."
The fear of being thought stingy or
of being unsuccessful is at the root of
much of the prodigality that aflicts
our people. They do not seem to real
ize that few people get rich in day,
but that those who have acquired a
competency have done so by the sys-
tenlatic saving of a certain amount
each day, week or month.
A person must have money for any
enterprise he wishes to undertake
Many opportunities arise for a man
who has little money that pass by
the man who has none. The Brook
lyn Navy Branch of the Y. NJ. c. A..
opened deposit system for the en-
listed men fourteen years ago and in
that time over $5,OO0.0OO was depos-
ited. Last year there was a balance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Buried under heap of debris when a Key Route train
at Oakland California demolished his motor truck, John
owen was rushed to hospital where surgeons after half
an hours work were unable to locate any injuries One
of them finally shouted in the ear of the comatose patent
''Where are you inured?" That's what your paia 10
find ont replied the almost corpse as he aroused from
his ag and seeing where he was, tried to escape The
odor Of spurious malt and vnous liquors. told the story
and showed that Owen was shaken up spiritually rather
than physically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

ann0ys him greatly; he will not scorch or
scoot or skim, but jog along sedately "Oh,
safety is the proper stuff" he says, when
feeling chatty; twelve miles an hour is
fast enough for any man not batty. The
accidents of which we read are caused by
silly buffers who have to hit abnormal
speed, and many a victim suffers" But
when he's had his car nine weeks, he sends
it forth a-humming, and every country vii
lage shrieks when it beholds him coming.
TO crawl along he says, lis worse than
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. STRAUS
Prs5iirnf AmrrIc01: S9ney Jar 7hriR

Iof $225,C00 upon which interest is be-
ing paid But from these savings
many OF the lads, after their appren-
ticeship was served, completed courses
in universities, in engineering, archi-
lecture and mechanics. Because OF
their thrift in putting by money they
were able to enlarge their opportuni-
ties many times over.
Out OF an estimated population Of
1905, $4,000 in all countries having
savings banks. there are l32, ,506.Il+
depositors. This meanS world av-
erage deposit account of $l36.l8 and
an average per inhabitant OF $l79+
Though the amount of deposits in the
United States is large, yet the number
of savers in proportion to the popula-
ton is about II per cent, which is 2
per cent less than that of the entire
world.
In a survey made recently from the
reports based in part on the opinion
of the state comptrollcrs, rather than
solely on statistics, it is shown that
savings during the past year have in
creased in all communities, save the
South. The reports of banks show a
total increase of sol 100000 in savings.
The greatest increase in the year was
in the New England group Of states
which had a gain of $2S,795,758 The
middle states, $16,99S,752; the East
ern states and Pacific states, Smore
than $8,O00000; the Southern states.
%.999314, and the Western states $5a--
$751; increase in deposits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

San Francscos literary bunch is desirous OF honomng
Shakespeare on the tercentennary of his death. The
trouble is that tits not known what calendar was IN use
at his DEATH and so the day may range anywhere from
April 13 to Mays The encyclopedia gives the latter date
which will probably be the accepted one However, wal
liam having been dead for some 300 years should not
kick about day or two if the wrong date is selected
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
NOT A PARTY QUESTION

Senator Chamberlain indorsed by the Oregonian for
his position preparedness" and national army At
the same time the democratic party in the state is scoded
for not getting sodly behind the senator As matter
of fact there is wide difference of opinion as to the
manner of preparedness and the arrangement under
which the army should be enlarged The democrats do
not agree it any than do the republicans In
fact in another column Of the editorial page of the Ore
gOnan which contains this criticism is a paragraph
which reads
"Bu if the senate wanted real preparedness why did
not someone therein have the courage stand boldly out
for universal service which, after ALL is the only hope"
The editorial staff of the Portland daily does not agree
any than do other people to the best method to
pursue In the senate the difference of opinion is
shown for the parties pretty evenly divided on the
subject The vote showed that for the volunteer section
of the Chamberlain bill there 19 democrats and II
republicans and against it "a democrats and 10 repub
cans. If it is good BILL if the feature is good the
republicans can claim it as much their measure at least
as that of the democrats. There 10 democratic
senators voted for the volunteer feature Of the bill and
"a against it,
clear majority 50 far as the democrats were con-
cerned of five against the feature The republicans cast
II for and 10 against majority of in favor of it.
The affirmative republican majority of seven oyercame
the negative democratic majority of five and carried the
feature by ma ority of two.
In other words the democrats are no more to blame
for not standing sOdy behind the senator than the
republicans of the state
1t is not party measure for it that should rise
above party and be settled only patriotism suggests
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Colonel d. c. Collier of San Diego, California, called
on Colonel Roosevelt yesterday and informed him he was
"as good as nominated adding All hell couldn't stop
it." This should remove the last yisage of doubt about It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Expert opinions are of little value any old subject
Yesterday a dispatch was received from Pensacola
Florida, saying big yellow dirgibe had broken loose
It also said "The gas bag will float indefinitely at an
altitude of 1000 feet experts say" Three hours later
the indefinite Aoater landed all by its onesomeness at
Argyle about 100 miles from its starting point.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

A Mexican teegrapher at Cusihurachc, Mexico, re-
fused to send message for the United States govern
ment c. O. D. This not perhaps account of doubt
of the old gentemans ability and willingness to pay but
may have been due to the labor Of getting the date line
over the wires
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
WOunded.
~ = Ripplinsl sl2hymes
! &Gg4&Sf 'A|ot hs5onm 3 " 4p SO
MOTORING

When fellow gets car he navgates it slowly base
ends he says those speeders are-the course is most
unhoy There be no reckless speed for him. such stuff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

walking is, dod-gast me! | don't propose that every
hearse shall go a-whzzng past mew And he scorches
in his gee and then, balmy morning he winds his
car around tree, and furnishes warning
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

tion. If Wilson gets Sl3 votes out oe
1892, what will be his majority next
November in Oregon?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

"By thrift"
$ ays D r.
Shailer Mat
thews, is
meant simply
that way Of
living which
systematically
transfers a
portion Of
ones income
to ones cap
ital. 1t is not
con sistent
with generos-
ity; it is not a
synonym of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

One of the Salem boys who Joined
the navy in February. He is now on
the L. S. S. Pittsburg in San Diego
Harbor where he will stay about
month. He will then return to Goat
Island and finish his training before
being assigned to a ship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Next week at Los Angeles the mother ship Milwaukee
with fotla of torpedo craft and submarines will try
to prevent any imaginary enemy capturing the orange
belt in Knockout It is to be hoped the fotlla will make
good for having been licked by blue print army officers,
in all directions and at all points, it would be unbearabe
to get waIoped by an imaginary enemy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

The Apache scouts started after Villa yesterday They
are great traiers but as all Mexican scalps look alike
especially to that tribe which hates the Mexcans as its
hereditary enemy it will be wise to insist on something
more than Villas scap-ock before paying any reward
over to them for his DEATH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Killing all the heas on a dog is not difficult job but
trying to catch especial flea the animal without
hurting any of the others is different matter Funston
Pershing and Colonel Dodd discovering this in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

That is pretty wide awake lot of newspaper cor
respondents on the Mexican border They do not know
where Villa is but they know just how badly he is
al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

Marshfeld that has had railroad but day or two is
because it has no depot Don't get impatient
neghbor Salem has had railroad for nearly fifty years
but has no depot 1t has ratte-to-bang old wick-eup
that does duty as such and as there is ordinance
against stock running at large in the city limits the cows
Lincoln replied on being asked "How long mans
legs should be?" That he had never given the matter
hn Vnnt11re
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08

But a short time ago the mills complaining that
there was no market for lumber This has evidently
been changed for only yesterday at Seattle the mmen
met and raised the price of lumber from S00 to $50 per
thnncnnd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-08
OPEN FORUM

X 4 i u X j 4 X X 4 Il 4 * 4 4
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-17
SERGEANTSVILLE
, Delaware Townships Metropolis


Miss Elsie Cline is recovering from
her recent illness.
A Martha Washington Tea will be
held in Mechanics hall on Saturday
evening under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid Society and Epworth
League of the M. E. Church. Supper
for adults will cost zoe, and children
15c. Homemade candy, ice cream
and cake for sale.
Marian, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Smith, is recovering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Alden Reading has returded from
a visit with Carlton Webb at Flem-
ington.
Frank Snyder and ]. L. Lindsay,
of New York city, were over Sunday
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. G. Snyder.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Sands were
recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whitlock at Washington's
Crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pyatt are
the proud parents of a young daugh-
ter, who arrived on Tuesday.
Miss Susan R. Dean is recovering
from an attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Thomas Richards and little
daughter Eleanor, of Elizabeth, have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank w. Venable, Sr.
Benjamin A. Newcombe will re
move from Sandy Ridge to Newport
in the Spring.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1916-02-17

l. survived by four daughters and
six sons: Mrs. Carson VanHorn, of
Pennington; Lizzie, of Jersey City;
Eleanor and Edith, of this village;
Harlem c., of Mount Airy; Isaac, of
Stockton; John c., of Lambertville,
and Ross, Howard and Lemuel, of
this village.
Mrs. Buchanan was an industrious
woman, and a kind neighbor, and
her loss will be felt by wide circle
of friends, as we'll as by her family.
She was the widow of John Bu-
chanan.