davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
NEW HAVEN ROAD HAS ORDERED
EQUIPMENT VALUED AT s4,5oo. 900
In Addition to ss,ooo.ooo Already Ex-
pended in Less Than Two Years.

New York. March 24.-New equip
ment agsregatinE in value S4.5OO. 900
has been ordered by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad. Il
was announced here tonight. This IS
in addition to $1,000, 900 already ex-
pended for equipment in less than two
years. The orders. not yet delivered.
include IS steam locomotives. 63
coaches. IS baggage cars. 500 coal cars.
so refrigerator cars, IS milk cars. two
dining cars. two funeral cars and two
multiple unit motors.
Now equipment already delivered
includes three electric locomotives. III
coaches. 80 smokers. 100 baggage cars
Is baggage and mail cars. 20 baggage
cars and smokers, six club cars. Is
milk cars, Is postal cars. 50 cahooses.
one crane. one wreciSinz train. Is null
tipie unit motors and 2s multiple unit
traIlers
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Harvard Defeated Yale in Debate.

New Haven, Conn, March N.-Har-
Yard defeated Yale in debate here to-
night, upholding the affirmative of
his question: 'Resolved, that the
United States should adopt compul-
pory military service modelled after
hat Of Switzerland" The dicision of
Me judges was unanimous.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
EXPLORER sHAcKLEToN's
SHIP AURORA DAMAGED
Wireless Says Il is Proceeding to New
Zealand for Repairs

Melbourne. March z5.-Ths auxiliary
ship Aurora OF the Shackleton Antartic
expedition has been damaged ana is
proceeding 10 New Zealand for repairs
according to a wireless despatch from
the vessel received by the navy de-
partment here yesterday.
-Four members OF the Aurora's par
y were left behind at the Ross sea
base OF the expedition.
Il Is evident from the Aurora's wire
less despatch tha tths fate OF Lieuten-
ant Sir Ernest ShacSleton and the rest
OF the party which Is attempting to
cross the Antartic region Is yet un-
known Probably nothing VIII be
heard from them until next November
when the ice breaks.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Washington despatch says favorable
report on the house bill fo- leasing
mineral rights on public lands was
ordered today by the senate public
lands committee, with an amendment
eliminating coal and sodium lands
from its provisions. As amended. the
measure would direct the secretary OF
the interior to lease for twenty year
periods, with the right OF extension
for ten years, public lands containing
phosphate OIL gas or potassium
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
FRENCH ARTILLERY
PROTECTING VERDUN
Hammering Away at German Lines Of Communication
on Eastern Fringes of Argonne Forest
GERMANS GAIN TRENCH, ONLY TO LOSE 1T AGAIN

Along the Russian Front From the Region of
to the District Around Wilma the Russians and Germans
Are in Conct-Bzzard Fails to Deter Italians from At
tacng and Occupying Austrian Positions in the Corde-
vole Valey-Turks Report Defeat of British Force on
the Right Bank of the Tigris River Near Feahie
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
TWENTY WOMEN I'LL
IN MUNITIONS PLANT
Said 20 Have Been Result Of Food
Served Them.

Dayton. O.. March 14-City author
tiles today began an investigation OF
the cause OF the Illness OF twenty
women and girls employed az the Re-
cHr.lIr = and Computing Machine COM
pany's plant which IS now manufac-
turing war munitions The women are
said to have been made III by food
served at he plant An analysis OF
the food IS 20 be made for traces OF
poison
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
CabIed Paragraphs
Steamer EnaIishman

London, March "a, II. 9The
steamer Englishmah of dominion
line has been sunk, according to
Lloyds. 1t is stated that thus far 68
survivors have 1een accounted for.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
NEW FREIGHT TARIFFS
IN EFFECT APRIL 1.
Working to Relieve the Present Un-
preeedented Freight Congestion.

New York, March 24.-New railroad
freight tariffs necessitated by regula-
tons laid down by the eastern freight
accumulation conference will be put
into effect on or before April 1. It was
announced tonight. Reports received
as 20 conditions on the various rail-
roads are being used, II was said, as
The framework for constructive action
which IS expected to relieve the pres
ent unprecedented freight congestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Tho Society Of Colonial Wars at
Hartford nominated the following CT
ficers for the election TO be held in
May: Governor. John H Perry,
Southport: deputy governor. Professor
WlIllston Walker. New Haven; secre-
tary. A. Barber. Hartford; treasurer,
r W. Cutler. Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
.loOps Encounter
Weather Extremes
SNOW AND sLEET AFTER MARCH
IN WITHERINe SUN
HAD NO OVERCOATS
Indications Are That the Troops Have
Spread Fan-Iike Below casas Gran
des, Ranging From 30 to 100 Miles.

pnd sleet coming after a nine dag
march under a whitening desert sun,
today brought difficulties to the Ameri-
can troops in the Casas Grandes dis
Erict, according to reports received to-
night from General ]. ]. Pershing, ex-
peditionary commander in Mexico.
Unusual Weather.
None Of the troops are equipped for
unusual weather, their orders having
been made to minimize their baggage
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
PASSENGER STEAMER DAMAGED
IN THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
Central News Despatch Says Il Has
Been Towed Into Some French Port.

London, March 20, 355 a. m.-The
cross channel steamer Sussex, which
was damaged by an explosion in the
English channel last evening while on
a trip from Folkestone to Dieppe, has
been towed into a French port, the
name of which is undisclosed, says a
despatch to the Central News from
Folkestone.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
INFANTRY CALLED TO POLICE
HEADQUARTERS AT EL PAso
All Information as 10 the Reason is
Withheld by OffieiaIa.

e Paso. Tex. March 24-Two COM
panies OF the Seventh infantry were
ordered TO report TO police heaSquar-
ters tonight All Information as to the
reason for the order wna refused BY
nolice and military ofnc4Az.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
What It Has Done For Others

a usually by
advertising al is
a he has
in the
There in
n and do
because they
any
proves
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Forest fires burned over nearly SOO.-
900 acres of national forest land in
1915, according to reports Just compiI-
ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Henry p. Fletcher, new American
Ambassador to Mexico. left Panama for
New York on the steamer CoriIio. en-
route to Washington from his former
pest at Santiago. Chile
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Condensed kilograms

The sprin1 rush to the government
railroad construction camps in Alasl1l
ls on.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Owing to a shortage CT gasoline,
Switzerland will prohibit the use Of
private automobiles, and impose re-
strictions on the use OF military cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

A man believed by the police to be
Joseph Greenfell,, aged 80. committed
suicide by leapinE before an elevated
train at the Bridge Street station.
Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

The American section Of the Inter
national High Commission. headed by
Secretary McAdoo. arrived at Bahia,
Brazil, on the cruiser Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Gen. Soukhomlinoff, former Russian
minister OF war, has been removed by
the CZar as a member Of the Council
OF the Empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
SPENT 5000 IN VAIN
FOR SENATORIAL NOMINATION
James Watson, Republican, of Indiana,
Received No Contributions,

Washington. March 24.-James Wat
son spent $500 in seeking the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator from Indiana. The comnIete
statement of his primary campaign ex-
penses. fled with the senate todav.
said he received no contributions
Watson was defeated by Harry New.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

The steamship Honolulan began
loading at Tacoma the most valuable
cargo ever taken from Puget Sound,
consisting OF 100000 worth OF war
supplies for ladivosfok.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Count Zeppelin in the Prussian
House of Deputies announced that he Is
working on a new type OF motor for
his airships.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Preliminary arguments in the $780,
libel suit brought by John a. Patten
and z. c. Patten. Jr-, owners OF the
Chattanooga Medicine company. was
continued in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25
Steamship Movements.

Liverpool, March 24.-Sailed: Steam
er Kroonland. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

England is suffering from sugar
shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Hearings on Representative Buchan-
ans impeachment charges against
United States Attorney Marshall at
New York were resumed before the
house judiciary committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

A public Fearing on the quo, tion of
extending the existing quarantine
against Indian corn from Java. India
and parts cf Oceania win be held at
the Department OF Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Federal customs officials at FL Paso.
Tex. have begun rigiily to enforce
the immiRration laws, turning back
many persons who seek to enter the
country as ''undesira oles."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

BY a vote of to 6, the New York
Assembly Excise Committee killed the
local option and statewide prohibition
bills.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Captain commandant Worth G. Ross,
United States coast guard service, re-
tired, died at his home at New Bed
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-03-25

Major Gtneral George =. Gorrinae,
with the British AIesopotamia forces,
has been promoted to lieutenant-gen-
eral.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Work Has Begun On
South Commercial

Work began yesterday on the paving
of South Commercial street between
Mission and the city limits by the city
force under the direction of W, $. Low,
street commissioner
The first work includes the laying of
curbs for several blocks, to be followed
on the block system of grading and
paving. As soon as the curbing work
on South Commercial is completed, the
force doing this work will be transfer
red to the Fairgrounds road and the
two blocks of what is known as the
Portland road, between Highland ave
nue. and the Southern Pacific tracks.
The paving Of these two streets will
probably occupy all the time of the
force under Commissioner Low until
late next fall. According to present
plans, Church street will not be paved
this summer, due to some extent to the
fact that the street between Mill and
Bellevue will require considerable fill.
ing, and it would hardly be settled and
in condition for paving this fall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
U. 6. Boyer to Succeed
Max Gehlhar As Clerk

The county court today appointed Z.
G. Boyer to fill the unexpired term of
County Clerk Max Gehlhar, who is now
on the way to the border in command
of Company NJ. Mr., Boyer was Gehl-
har's chief deputy and has been con
nected with the office for years
''Considering my duty TO my country
more important at this time than my
duties as county clerk" write Gehl.
har, ~ hereby tender my resignation
as county clerk to take effect at your
pleasure.
Mr.. Boyer recently received the re.
publican nomination for county clerk.
Gehlhar was nominated by The .'amc
party as its candidate for district ut.
torney.
"Whilc the court has seen tit to name
ME as Mr.. Gehlhar's successor said
Clerk Boyer, ~ still consider this Mr..
Gehlhar's office. l know how he has
conducted the public business, through
long association with Rim and ] shall
seek to manage it in the sapie way,
with courtesy to the ruolic and eff
cient service the watchwOrd When MIR
Gehlhar returns 1 shall resign in bis
favOr.n
Clerk Boyer's duties begin immcdi.
ately.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
VERDICT GUILTY IN
CONTINUED from Page ~

"What ] have to say" he said, his
voice steadying for the moment, ''is
intended for my own country men,"
Easements hopes Tor acquittal were
dealt a body blow ny Lord Chief JUS
tice Garon Reading, just before the
ease went to the jury.
+. +. Jones of counsel for the de.
fcnse, who finished summing up because
Of the illness of Alexander Sullivan,
chief counsel for Easement, argued tnat
Sir Roger was q loyal, patriotic Irish
man. He coutended that he was recruit
ing regiments among Irish in Germany
because Ulster had threatened civil
war in Ireland"
"The jury" interposed the lord chief
justice, "will be instructed that any
act tending TO weaken the country g
power Of resistance was aiding and
comforting the kings epemicsl "
Easement was plainly depressed at
the ruling. He turned an appealing
look toward his counsel who hastily con.
cludcd his argument.
Attorney General Smith began sum.
ming up at ll:4j a. m.
"If only one Of the six overt acts
is proved, the defendant is guilty of
treason, " the lord chief Justice instruct.
the jury. "If he knew what he did
would assist the enemy, though he had
another ulterior motive, he is guilty. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
"TO He'll and Back"
Is Subject Tonight

DR.. W. B. HinSon, former pastor of
the White Temple church of Portland
was greeted by large audience last
night at the First Baptist church, the
first of series of evangelical meet.
ings extending until next Sunday even
ing. '',..-
1.-THE Lost Child" was the subject Of
his discourse, telling of the time wher
Christ at the age Of II became lost
from His parents. DR.. Hinson saiC
that as a child he had had many trials
that he had started in life poor anC
with but few friends and later had suf
fered many afflictions.
''To Hell and Back will be the sub
ieet Of his discourse this evening. Mr.
Hinson is one of the most eloquent
of evangchsts on the coast and his Sc
ries Of meetings here are attracting
much favorable comment and attention
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
May Draft Militiamen
Into Federal Service

Washington, June 90. - Having
eliminated all provisions for the relief
Of national guardsmcn IS dependents,
the senate today adopted resolution
empowering the president to draft mill
tiamen into federal service.
Senator la Toilette attempted to de-.
lay action on the resolution until to-
morrow, on the ground that senators
favOring aid to guardsmen should have
another chance TO insert some provision
in the measure.
Insisting on immediate action, Chair
man Chamberlain said that the release
Of United States prisoners had by no
means done away with the emergency
on the border He promised an oppor.
tunity to consider aid for guardsmen
in a separate measure The resolution
was adopted without roll call.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29

Minnie NJ, NIaschcr, SiIverton, pri
year.
Annie sallic, Candy, ) wear.
Anna NJ. Gallup, Monmouth.
Geodge R. Schneider, Salem, life.
Geo. W. Murdock, Sherwood, exempt
Winitred Bondy, Niagara, , year.
W. A. Scott, Salem, life.
Jas. Y. Bithune, Salem, J year.
Mrs. Myrtle l.. Dmmettc, Salem.
Maud HOLSTER, Salem, } year.
Myrtle l.. Birtchet, Mt. Angel.
Leda Henderson, salem.
Ethel l.. Mccoy, Salem, exempt
Grace V. Pearce, Monmouth.
Clara +. Bovine, Turner, exempt
sherman Shoales, Hubbard, exempt
Paul Goodward, Salem, exempt.
Grace Hottinger, Sublmity, exempt
Emma c. Coberly, Silverton.
James +. Croft, Lents, exempt
Gertrude S. Cook; Salem.
Bcss Van Matre, Albany.
Sophie Rasche, Woodburn.
Amy Harding, Medford, } year.
Ethel Smith Down, Silycrton, ,
year.
-----e-u-s--
You rpad thp npyys--Yya upt ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
PRESIDENT TALKS TO
ADVERTISING CLUBS
Says Some Men Think the
United States Not Safe Out
Of Their Hands

Philadelphia Pa, June 29-President
Wilson stands ready to fight for the
policy he is working out in Mexico.
Speaking TO 5000 people in front of
historic Independence Hall this after
noon he challenged those who opposed
him in his international program.
owe must respect the rights Of all
nations" he said, "'if we are to ex.
peGt them to respect ours"
The president said:
"a have not come here to make an
extended address. ! need not explain
to you the circumstances that make it
possible for ME to make such an ad-
dress.
"I understood, gentlemen, you have
associated yourselves together to work
for truth and ndor in business.
~ wish eandor and truth might al
ways be the standard of policies as
vol as business.
81 don t see how man can devote
himself to candor and truth in business
unless he addresses himself to the pri-
mary elements of business.
81 come to YOU with this thought +;
America is at a point where it is neces-
sary she must understand her ideals
and put them into action if necessary.
''I am not interested in fighting for
myself, but | am immensely interested
in fighting for the things I believe in,
insofar as they are concerned.
''Lu the first place it is the DUTY
of every business man to think first of
America.
"America first means nothing unless
you translate it into action.
~ believe that America should be
ready in every way to vindicate the
principles of liberty, justice and hu-
manity. This means you have got to
be just not only to yourselves, but to
other nations. It's easy to think Of
the material things. but we must not
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Association Closes
Up Its Business

The affairs of the Willamette Valley
Exposition association Of which Fred
5. Bynon was secretary, were finally
DISPOSED Of at the meeting yesterday
afternoon of the officers, and the as
sociation is no more.
As all the Officers Of the association
worked for the good Of the cause in
securing the proper showing of the
valley products at the San Francisco
fair, there was but little over head cy-
pense, the money received from the
counties going into paying for exbib-
its and their proper care at the far
Although the amount refunded to
the several counties was small, the res
ord made by the association was some
thing unusual, as it has been the gcu-
cral experience Of such associations To
close with deficit instead Of money
in the treasury. This was due also 10
the business like manner in which the
affairs Of the association was conduct
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
LAND FRAUD JURY IS
UNABLE TO AGREE
Was Out Sc Hours Attorney
Reames Says He VIII Try
Them Again

San Francisco, June 20-The fedora
jury in the Oregon land FRAUD cases
disagreed today after being out 80
hours and was discharged by Fedora
Judge Dooling.
Jurors told court attaches that they
stood eight to four for utUnittal in tho
case Of w. A. $. Nicholson and mnC
to three for conviction in the cases o!
Norman D CuCk SyhU"Y Sprrry and
Attaches of the United States district
attorneys office stated that the gov
ernment would renew its prosecution Of
the defendants.
Members of the jury today said the
case was too intricate for them and sL'j
they did not understand it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Applicants for
Teachers Certificates


Certificates are all for one year III
eSs otherwise marked.
Ahce wilkins, Woodburn.
James IL. Mcdonald, Salem.
EhzabetA wilkins, Woodburn.
Laura +. Bernard, Salem.
Amanda NJ. kuntz, Salem.
oIve Porter, Salem.
Emma r. Scudder Turner.
Nerda Jeans, Turner.
Lena A. Gribble, Aurora
Edna r. Moore, Salem.
Loretta Jennings, Portland.
Dora +. Gray, Salem.
Edna y. Gruber, Salem.
sarah y. Hunt Oakland, ore,
M"'.oe l1'otIF, 'uhpN:
GLADYS L' Tweedie, Woodhurn.
Martha Denny Salem.
Alta B. Brown, Lyons.
Agnes DlscoIl, salem.
Mare A. Morltz, Jefferson.
Nernetta Rlrket, salem
Josephine Belt, Independence.
Elberta +. Roberts, Salem.
Blanche Harmon Marquam.
d. Iatheryn Oily, Grande Ronde.
Grace Nanderyert, Bend.
Mrs Maud johnson, salem.
Amy Mesarvey, Salem.
Edith Jones, Jordan valley.
Agnes Meyer, salem.
Edlth Chftord, jerome, ldado.
Nellie l.. DAVIS, salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
will Try Then Apa,n.

Portland, Ore, Trr1 %" Wr vii
try them again, just os. soon as we can
get trial date in the San Francisco
court" said United States District
Attorney Clarence l.. Rcames today
when informed that the jury in The so.
called Oregon land fraud case had Gis-
agreed. Reames assisted in the prosecu-
ton of Fran ,ryn p Bull, Norman d
Cook and W. A. $. Nicholson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
be Guided bv fiat.

De guided DN that.
az believe that at whatever cost
America should be just to other people
as she would have them treat her.
"Now I'm all kinds of democrat.
I believe in the patriotism and initia-
tive Of every man. Some men don t
think that way. They don't believe
any advice is worth taking except
theirs.
'T could give you short list of
men who think the United States is
not safe out of their hands. Personal.
ly l feel perfectly safe in the hands of
the people-not in closed councils
where a few men determine destinies Of
the country.
az feel at home here not because
advertise but because / am not afraid
to advertise my views. am glad
came here because have got much of
the encouragement and enthusiasm that
l always get when L touch hands with
great body of the common people,,
Immediately after the address the
president left for Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
MISS MILDRED CLARKE
BREAKS HER ANKLE

Mildred, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Clarke Of j49 n. Capitol street,
broke two bones in her ankle last
night when she jumped to the ground
from cnerTy tree where she had
been picking fruit.
DR.. $. A. Davis Bean attended Miss
Clarke who refused to take an anes.
thetic while the fracture was being set.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
oLoUDBURsT AT DAYTON

Dayton, Wash, June 29.-Streets
were washed out, bridges carried away
and several homes damaged by n cloud
burst which demged Dayton last night
while most Of the population was at.
tending a chautauqua lecture. A small
stream flowing through the city was
quickly swollen TO a roaring torrent 100
feet wide.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
New Bill Introdnced

Washington june ga new bill APP
propriating $2,O00,000 for the relief Of
married militiamen y families and pro-
yiding that the secretary Of war may
at his discretion allow $50 q month or,
as an alternative. order the militiamen =
discharge wos introduced today by
Chairman Hay Of the house military
committee. Families" including
wives. children and dependent mothers
Action ON the bin win be taken Mon
dav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Troop Train at Reddinr

Redding, Cal, June 29.--A troop
train Of fifteen cars bearing battery A
Of the Oregon national guard to San
Diego passed through here TO the south
at HIS a. m. today. Six coaches
were filled with men and the remainder
bore field artillery and other equip.
ment. Captain Charles W, Helme was
in command.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
MILK DoWNED HIM

Portland, Ore, June 20.-A bottle oi
milk. falling four stories, struck I'd
ward Bunker, apartment house man
ager on the head and knocked him IN.
conscious. Bunker stuck his head into
dumb waiter shaft to look for the
elevator.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-29
Eleren NO. Acconnted ror

San Antonio, Texas, June 29-Gen-
rral Pcrshing wired General Funston
this afternoon that II Of the enlisted
men participating in the Carrizal fight
are still unaccounted for. Pcrshing :
count shows 10 killed, "a prisoners and
80 returned 10 the American lines.