davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
CLAYVILI.E

Mr.. Fred Bowen is cutting ice ter
inches thick.
Mr.. Earl Davis spent last Thursday ir
Providence.
Mr.. Henry Angel has gone to the Town
Farm to live.
Mrs. Olive Bennett is confined to he,
home with the grippe.
Mrs Williams, who fell and got hur,
some time ago, is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Beatrice Parker and children, are al
Pawtucket visiting her mother.
Mrs Earl Davis entertained her mother
Mrs. Tyler Of Providence last Sunday.
Mr.. Willard Wells is in the city staying
with his sister, who is in poor health
Mrs. Leverett Walker, who has been
seriously i'll, is much improved at present.
Ice cutting has commenced ou the local
pond with quite large number of men.
Miss Olive Bennett is sick with the
grippe and Mrs. Alexander is caring for
her.
Mr.. Daniel Williams has moved into the
house, where Sylinda and Joseph Wells
moved out.
Mrs. DolIie ANGEL and sister, Maud
Demars, who have been quite i'll, are able 10
be out again.
Mr.. Dana Webster Is still confined to his
home with rheumatism DR.. w. Bowen is
the attending physician.
The services at the church next Sunday
at II o'clock will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Smock.
Mrs. r. Hervey, who died at her home
on the Pike last Saturday, was sister OF
Mrs. Mary Rounds of this place.
Mrs, Irene Colvin of the Rockland house,
is away on pleasure trip and her sister
is carisg for the guests in her absence
MIRA Simeon Staples OF Pounegansett,
died at her home last Tuesday and the
Ouiidi hOos pideC a. Tue Ncmcicry al Olay.
Vile on Thursday.
The many friends Of Mrs. George
Kennedy Of this place, are sorry to hear Of
her illness at her home at Trimtown and
all hopeto see her out soon again.
District Deputy, Grand Master, Lena
Capwell, assisted by acting Grand Marshal,
Carrie Arnold and suite Of officers installed
the officers OF Beulah Rebekah Lodge, No.
IS, I. o. o. F. Thursday evening, January
I3. at Odd Fellows Hall, Clayville: Noble
Grand, Lena Bowers; Vice Grand, Jennie
Comstock; Recording Secretary, John w
Bowen; Financial Secretary, Flora NJ.
Jscoy; Treasurer, Leona Hill; Warden,
Lena Simmons; p. S., Conductor, Susie
Right Supporter Of N. G., Lena
cspwell; Y. G Left Supporter Of w. O.,
Maud Wells; Right Supporter Of v. G.,
Carrie Arnold; p. c., Left Supporter Of
v. c., Lena Cole; Right Scene Supporter,
Mary Walker Len Sssus ssppostsn
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
ROcKLAND.

George Angell's family is i'll with grippe
The Red Mill is nearly finished and
operations will begin soon.
Mrs. Clara Arnold and family, are re.
covering from very severe colds.
Mrs, Emily Manchester is very i'll, DIR.
Bowen is the attending physician.
Mrs. Mary Rounds, who has been i'll. is
able to be around some at this writing.
Miss Ermina Hill, who was confined to
her home with illness, is able to be teach
ing school again.
Miss Vivian Sherlock, who'was confined
to her home with the grippe, is able to be
out at this writing.
Mrs. Lucy Staples, long time residen,
of this section, died at her home in Ponne-
gansett on Monday.
Mrs. Bert Lightfoot is recovering from
severe illness DIR. Charlotte 4. c.
Arnold is the attending physician.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
Taking an Impression.

The original point of view OF stephen
Haweis. the English painter, is seen In
the following fable. which was includ-
ed In a letter TO friend:
The artist peeped into window OF u
room where n retired merchant sas
doing a jigsaw puzzle.
'Whose Is that strange faee?" the
merchant asked anxiously.
IL saw no one" his wife said.
81 did. l saw a strange face dis.
unctly"-but before he reached the
window the artist was gone.
''Do you think It was burglar?" his
wife said.
1--WE will see II he has taken any
ihing."
Investigation showed that nothing
was missing, but the artist had taken
away an impression which he sold to
that particular merchant for f100.--
Kansas City Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
ASHLAND.

Ice is nine inches thick here at present.
A large number have been i'll with the
grippe, but are now improving
Helen Hopkins spent Saturday and
Sunday with Miss Ada Crocker Of Trim
town.
Miss Gertrude Evans Of Cumberland
Hill, spent the weekend with Miss Hazel
Seamans.
South Scituate Grange, No. IS, p. Of II.
held their meeting on Thursday, January
aoth, 1916,
Miss Marion Hopkins visited her sister,
Mrs Vivian Waterman of Antioch, Sun
day, January 10th.
Mrs. Charles Lawton entertained tn,
North Scitua,e Whist Club at her hom,
on Monday evening, January 18TH, 1916
Laurel Rebekah Lodge, No. 24, l. o
o. + installed their officers January Iatl
which are as follows: Noble Grand, Marior
Hopkins; Vice Grand, Dorothy Mason
Recording Secie etary, Frank Wilbur
Financial Secretary, Estella Colvin; Treas
urer, Cora Lawton; K. S. of N. c., Susar
Walker; Warden, Annie Salisbury; Con
ductor, Sadie Potter; Chaplain, Addu
| Wilbur; Inside Guardian, Inez Hopk ins
Outside Guardian, Charles Lawto :; K. s
of v, e., Alice Mason; l.. S. of V. G
Carrie Adams; Organist, Mabel Bowen
The ceremony was performed by Mrs
Lena b. Capwell, District Deputy, Crane
| Master.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
CHOPMISr.

Harry Young has been quite i'll.
Warren Angel lost valuable COW this
week.
Mr.. Fritz Arndt has been very i'll with
grippe.
Mrs Edgar Bishop was confined to her
home by illness this week.
William Tourtellotte began cutting ice
at Oliver Arnold's pond on Monday.
Mrs. Laura is recovering from a serious
attack Of pneumonia. DIR. Charlotte
Arnold is attending her.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
NORTH ScITUATE.

Mrs. A. W. Burgess has been quite i'll
with the grippe.
Miss May Page is recovering from a
severe attack Of the grippe.
Zero weather has been the report son
some mornings during the past week.
Charles Phillips spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Virgil V. Phillips
Ernest Smith an employee of the Scituate
Public Market has been on the sick list the
past week.
John H. Walter has recovered from
fracture of the right arm. He was thrown
from load Of wood
I. I. Stubbert went to Putnam, Conn on
Sunday to see his father, Rev. John Stub
bert, who is quite sick.
The Orpheus Orchestra met on Tuesday
evening at the home of the manager, Irv.
ing Brown, for rehearsal.
Mr. and Mrs George Mumford Of Prov
idence, we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
6. M. Wright on Sunday.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Torris, daugh
ter was born on Saturday evening. Mr..
Torris is the village shoe maker.
Merritt P. Smith, student at the Bos
ton School Of Technology, was a, home
over Sunday with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs Harry w. Smith.
Among the sick this week have been;
Ms A. w. Burgess, Mrs. Lydia Bowen.
Mrs. F. II. Allen. Mrs. George Sh rpe
and Mrs. Henry Randall.
Herbert Snyder of the Institute has
been selected as delegate to the State
Good Citizens League by the local
Christian Endeavor Society.
Mr.. ond Mrs. Oscar Mowry OF Central
Village, Conn. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eveline, to
Rhodes ]. Paine Of this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Job White OF 81. John
Canada, are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
William Burlingame. Mr.. White is en-.
gagged in business at Rouse, N. Y.
"Some of the comfort and peace Of the
Voice Of Jesus" was the foundation OF the
Sunday morning sermon preached by the
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Mrs R. L Ford of New York is quite
sick Win threatened pneumonia at the
home OF her mother, Mrs NJ. D..
Wright. She arrived SUNDAY, being sick
at the time, and that Mr.. Wright went to
meet her in Providence aud escorted her
here.
An oratorical contest will be held next
Friday evening in the Free Baptist Church
under the direction Of Mr.. l.. A Reed.
Superintendent OF the Expression Dept. at
the Institute. The judges selected are,
Rev. Lester +. Reynolds Robert Spencer
is chairman of the local committee of ar
engagements
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Free
Baptist Church served one Of their month
ly suppers last Friday evening in the
church vestry. The committee in charge
was Mrs. A. B,llou, Mrs. E. AngeN and
Miss Alice Thornton. Following the sup
per stereoptican lecture was given by DR..
w. H. Peters Of Providence. The subject
was, "Modern Advance in Medicine and
Surgery.
Miss Ruth Boss led the meeting of the
Y. P. s. c. 4. last Sunday evening at the
Free Baptist Church. The topic was
"iIow to Work With O'hers." Miss May
Wilson sung The solo, ''Sweeter Every Mo-
ment" and Irving Dexter played a cornet
solo, "Face to Face The services open
ed with a violin voluntary by VIM Arnold
accompanied by the piano. The leader
for next Sunday night is Mrs. Della Hop.
kiDs, topic; Argument that is Worth
While"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21

poration is considering an extension OF
their plant. The council voted to have the
meeting called for January 79,h at .
O'clock in the Town Clerks Office. Daniei
A. Clarke. 3rd, Town Treasurer, in his
report for December. 1915. showed that he
had a balance November goth Of S33a7 10.
Harry X. Luther. Town Councilman,
presented his resignation as such, which
was received and referred to February 10
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21

Annie Knight; Chaplain, Adelia Bowen;
Inside Guard, Allie Bennett; p. c., Out
side Guard. Arthur Bowers. Members
from other lodges we're present The sup
per committee had a very nice and tempt
ing supper, which every one seemed to en-.
Joy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
One Way TO Cut erass.

To cut sheet brass chemically the fol
lowing method meets with great sue
cess: Make strong solution Of bichlc
ride Of mercury In alcohol With q
quill pen draw a line across the brass
where It Is to be cut Let 1t dry on and
with the same pen draw over this line
with nitric acid. The brass may then
be broken across like glass that has
been cut with q diamond--Exchange
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21

All kinds Of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, Olneyville Square. Our
prices a-e reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1916-01-21
lmnreksed Her.

"You will never be able TO make her
believe that he is liar"
81 wonder whyT'
81 believe that he once told her she
was beautiful Houston Post.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11

BON WricdenlonO nit, ooB Gin arieg
gegcn Oic Eiirfei in fiir3citcr Sriit
0elien glb0onfing itnO gnttbronlng
sur 6oIge boben piiroe, Seoc bon
ser gricfii6en &egierlmo imtcritiis,
te 9ewcglng ouf Oen Souticbcu Si-
icln piro sic britii1e 9legierilng in
oie Sage Oerieben, Oic gricdii@e 9le-
gicrlng IN erniter @eiie sur &edeu-
idott 5li 5iebcn."
N}r Scarlet ioute Scr bcaeniicbcn
Regierimg OieIe Gepeide MIR miin0s
lid uittbeileu lluo ibr feline gl6.
i6riit 5uriidIoiicn. Gr ,oergoB@ ii.
nc l9lbihriit abcr i'm 9abinctt OeS
UliniitcrS, peruitblid obii6tlim,
neil CT Scr imruiirOigeu gole, sic
man i'm ipielen lieB, miiOe mar, Gr
lutroe in 6oIge oieies Sellers ob6e.
rufen mo Ourd Sir S. elliot CT.
icbt sen @roBpoter ocs iebigcn @e-
Ionoten IN gltbcn @niot, Scr Oic
ndnli1c britiide @oIitif Der Gro.
Nug uno Ginihiidterung forticbt.
A2t peldcln Griolge miro Oic nabe
3ufunit le0ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11

@afbington 9. g., 10. San.
Dos 5bcrler glncnoenlent BON
1902 be8iigli6 oes reincn 9iobriingss
mittcl.@cicbcs, ipeldeS bic 0roguen
fir irrefiibreno gefenn5ciAnet cr.
Hart, mem oeren Eadete ooer @ti-
fctten fdIibe glnsa6en fiir Die Seil-
frait oOer oic ibcropelitiidcn gSir-
tlngcn Oes S5nbolts oericlben cnt.
6alten, ipllroe beute bon Dem 0ber-
9unocsgcriAt fir unconititutionel
bc3cic6net.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
glidlt ntcIlr aftneLl.

@oi6in9ton 10. Sonuor.
Der 9lntitrult.Fro5eB Der 9iegierlng,
Der bor 9luSbruh oes aricges Dor
oen gicip.y .yorfer @cribtcn eegcn oic
eiropdiiden S6ifisaeieIlidoften ein.
geleitet woroen mar, Die 8miiden-
oeds 95oiiaeicre bef6roern ipuroe
beutc pom Sberbunoesgeridt nieoer-
gcidlueen, init Der gegriinoumg,
Dab oos ongeblidc oagcnieinc Eool-
gl6fommen ieinc tbotidbli6e 9oiis
oerloren babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
Ncr 9pb ber siinSe snlh.

Solicit 10. Syonuor. Syo6n
9fobort, @rGiiocut ocr .,Hobort
@cIOing 60, muroc 6clttc in lci
ncm 9lrcml BON Gillian @ipcr, elmer
acllncrin 0urh eincu 56uB lit
lebcnsgeid6rliher @eiic perleet. Gic
Ebdterin begiug Oorouf ScIbitmor0.
sic erfldrte Dorber, BOB 9fo6art tic
ms llngliid geitiir8t mo Damn Der.
loiien babe.
Sin al ocnt &leioe ser S66tcrin
6efeiti9tcr 3ettel beioetc, ooB scr
gtome i6res GotcrS g8iaiom 0e0cu
BON 9iidmono, @o., iei; qlBerocm
ent6ielt er Die gSorte: Scr SOB lit
ser Siin6c Sol0~.
Die 9lcr5te crfldret, 0oB Gobart 5
@icoeroliffonmen icbr 5pciicl6oit
5meifeIbaft it, globort ioa I'M So
ipital erfldrt boben icin ric5tiQcr
g&ane lei Sobn lllrid), iao cr Do6c
Dor iic6en Sobren icinc @ottin ino
picr Sinoer III SSeit. .@bilaoclpbia i'm
Stihe geloiieu. 0es @eiteren ioa cr
cr3dblt boben ooB 2iIlion &pcr
melde nit ibm oIS n6rou 9lobort"
8uioumcn lebtc, icitnetpeocn i6ren
@ottcn IN &bilaoeIpbia pcrloiicn
Cine 5rolL mclhe oic Gntfrcr-
onng 3wii9en 9iobart mo 2ilion
Fipcr pcrrrioclt bobeu ion trat oit
9cblid ols G9oriitin in cincu bicii-
Gen Ebeater onf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
Nrri SpDte.

WieDfere SerlcBtc - SdS 9le1ultut
elmer Grploiion III Ser Oh @ont-
9SulOerfa6rif in GurneDS @oilt,
g}. 5. superintendent beugt
Gomplott.@eriidteu Dor.
%biIn6eIp9in 10. Somior.
81 Ser in Gorncps @oint, q. S. 6c-
Iegcnen 3abrif Ser Iii @ont @olpber
@orfS, in mcl6er ran9loies @nlper
6ergeitellt muroe, ercigncte fb beutc
D}oraen eine @rploiion ourd mel6e
0aS @e6GuOe 5eritort, orei WlGnner
get60tel imo cinc 9ln5o6l onoercr oer-
lcbt ipuroe
@s mar onfdnglid 9clHelOet NOR
0cu ooB cine groBe glnja6I Scute Bel
ser @rploiion ibr 2eben perloren Bat
ten nod oorgenontmencr llntcrin-
dung erflGrte ober ser SiIperinten-
bent, cS ieien mlr Orei ooer mogli6cr
@eiie bier 2erte get6otct poroen.
Gie llriacbc Scr Grploiion lit nod
nod befanut, Sen GrflGringen oeS
Guperintenoeuten 5uiolge liegt abcr
fein &eroaht Dor, oaB iie bon auBer.
bal6 Der 5obrif oeranloBt rporOeu lit.
9lub Die Mel0ung, Dob in &erbiu-
Dung nit ser @rploiiou Gerbaitlm.
gen porgcnonlnten iuorOen eier, lultrs
oe in 9lbreoe geiteIlt
Die gtamen Der @etootetcn linO:
Sobn @ali6 bon 9lpaf, g. g., Hib.
(. 2orncp bon GbiloocIp6ia imo Z.
GlpOe 9onu, ociicn 9lorciic nidt be-
falut lit. gSie Der superintendent
scr 5obrif iogt, geb9rtcn bic Get6o-
tctell 5t Ocn 9lngeitcatcn botten obcr
in ogn Gbeil Scr 6obrif, 100 iiA bic
Grploiion eteignete, nitbts 5u t6un.
Iic Grploiion ipar i6rcdlicb imO
ibre gGirfuug mnroc % Nleilen weit
uerIpiirt. Die Ira6tperbinolng mur-
Sc obgcicbnitten mo infoIgcoeiien
taud5tcn bic ipiloeltcn @criitbtc oilf,
bis bei EagcSanbrub &larbcit iibcr
Die 9luSoebnrmg oes llniallcS geiAai-
fen mirOe. Ter @igentbumsihnOcn
lit gcring, ga Die Grploiion lid il
cincm flcinen @ebduOe Der Sabrif
9ir. [ ercigncte, oos 3icmlib entiernt
bon Den Sailptee6diloen bclcgcn mar.
GS 6icB gleim noH Scr Grploiion
9icgicrngsagcnten in0 @cDeinl.
oicnItbcanlte 61tteu pcroG1tigc &er-
Ionen bcobac6tet, oic bon ggilmina.
ton Gel, pcr 9oot uab Sen 5nbrif-
anlagcn 9efonuncn mdreI ino 5mci
oericlDeN Bic s9onben unO 3iinihnii.
re i'm 9ciiB batteit icien Derboitct
woroen. &. 9. Sanois, cit @crire.
ter Der @cicllibait bcrid)tetc, ollc Oic-
le &crijdtc ais ans Der quit 9egrii.
ien. Gr ia9te .So6alo ehpoS in IN.
leren Sabriten porfommt, bat irgen0
Spmauo 0ie S6auernGr bereit, es
ieien 9elte nit 9om6en mo Tpun.
nit i'm 9eiis Der0aftct mor0cn Dic
Gonlploit.lbeorie lit o6iolilt orinto-
los"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
.9sruacE.

Ole &crbonOIingen gcgcn 6rou g.
91obr unO @enoHeu bo6en be9on-
neu. SIT Der @fitpiiicri6oft
scr Grmoroimg i6rcS @otten be
idulOigt. 0rci glcger o
oftuacu 9lusfiibrllug Ocs @tor.
Oes ongefloet Or. @lobr
mltrOe pabreno elmer 9tutomobii-
5obrt lmgebradt.
EroDi0ence, 81. S., 10. San.
6rau @liiobetb g. @io6r, peIhe
bci@uloigt it, Orei 9te9cr sur @r-
morOung i6rcs 9Ranncs, Or. Is.
6raufln @tobr, eiues befarnteu
9lr5tcs in OieIer StaOt lm0 glepport,
geOuugcn 81 bo6cn, eridieu bellte Dor
9liDter Charles s. Stearns i'm 0bcr-
geridt sir @erbanoliug. Ger Sail
Scr 5rou M}obr miro in &erbin0lnG
nit Oen 9mfIagen acgen Gecil g
9romn mo SGrp Spellman perbon-
oelt, neI6e Ser aftuelcn 2lusfii6
RING 0es Moroes beiduloigt iin0,
md6reno Der 0oftor lmO icinc Scfre
tGrtlL Sri. @nlilv g. Burger, in Scr
9}a1t 3un 81. glugtit IcBtcn ,So6rcs
cine 9lutomobilfabrt nab 9}cwport
intcrna6men SSro 9lo6r purOe
ais Mitmiiierin Der S6ot in Ocn PIN
floge5ltitano periest. Die Orci @c-
ibuloiatcn erfldrtcn iic1 fir niht
iduloig uno be9ann sic 9usmo6l Der
@eidporenen sic icoo6 ouf groBc
S@wieri3feiteu lt6bt, Oa ii@ uielc ser
@ci6porenen @anOiNaieu mcidert
in ser @eri6ts0cr6ouOlung 5u iiset.
Gas @ericbt ernaunte ,SoDu y. G0-
mar0s ais GertbeiOiger fir Spell
man weigertc iic9 a6cr, oen c6entoli-
gen iteaoertreten0cn glm0es.@cne
ralonpaIt @iaiom S. 2clpis ans
Bolton ais 9lmuoIt fir 9roun hnl
siren 5n Iaiien nit Der @e9riin0liug,
baB Serr 9eipiS feiu @iirger Oieies
Stootes lit. Sir 6ralt @}obr cr-
icbicneii sic 9lnpGltc Sobu Sisgcralo,
9Irthir Guibina, @iaiant s. Carroll
uno Samcs @lcGortin. Oic 9(nflage
miro our6 Ocn @cueral 9lmpolt Scr.
bert u. Jiicc unO 5mei 9(iiiitenteu per-
tretcn.
9lnpaIt Giibing itclte 0cn glntraa,
Die @erban0litng gcgeu 5rau N2obr,
Oic iiA gegen 8iiraibait allf freicm
SUB beiiuoet, gcIonOert 5u iiiIrcn oa
6ic @loglihfeit 0orlic0t oab bic 9lc.
ger elm @citdnoniB a6lcacu ino bier
ourb Der 5aa Der 6rau niht ein-
warIosirei beurtbelt rpcroeu fonu.
Das @cridt lcbntc oieicn g(ntraq al.
gnbn" menige Dteilch mcitlic Do{
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
@n6n.llnfnn.

Sort 9lrtbnr, 10. Souuar.
Der Sofomotiofiibrer Stearns purOe
get6Otet mo Der @remier Gonnors
miro oermiBt ais Dos 93eiuItot einer
Gollilion oie iid ecitern 9Ibrno ouf
ocu @cIciicu oeu uGonooion Eocific
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11
Bonn @rGiiOentcn nit Niiiion 6c-
trnnt.

San JronctSco, 10. San.
SS. Nloreou SHUTTER aus g9oi6.
ineton, .. g. bot ouf oem ioponi.
ibcn Donlpfer uglippon Dlaru~ noc5
cinem orientoliidlen Safcn @aiiogc
belcgt- Gs miro oneenonmtcn ooly
ST.. SHUTTER IN elmer 9)iiiiion fir ocn
&roiioenteni bic 5iciie untctninmt.
@o6in iib Der Gmiiidr bcgicbt lit
perbeinli6t Gic ugdppou @laru"
lcgclt om %. Sanuur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11


&oriS, 10. &ornar Ger italic.
niide Sbicrbilo6ouer 9lem6ronOt
9ngotti wuroe gelterl toot in iciueu
gltclier al Der 9lne Soiep6. .9ara aui.
aeflnoen. Cine @osOergiihlng 6ottc
leinen Sc5en Gin Gnoe oerndt. Gs
lit maDri9einliA, ooB Ct Ourc) Scl6lt.
moro 9cenoet BAT. 9ugatti golt ais
elmer ser bcIten Nleiiler ieiueS 5o.
dies. slls Der aricg ous6rob, mar CT
IN slntiuerpen- Gr flo6 nah Sollan0
ino fc6rtc iHlieBlih uoh ,Stolicn
5llriid. Seit einigen Dlouoien pirfte
er II Horis Nlan rueiB 5u cr5a5leu
oaB CT onS @roni iibcr oie narnql
Qcl0icr" aciIor6cn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11

idoit rii6re, pernihtc es; oieicr@o6n
5luingt bent frieofertiecn oeutI6en
9tabborn Die Gr9rciimg bon @e-
maltuitteln nif; oenn ein3ig bic @c-
malt miro Gnglono cincs @ciicren be-
lebren. SIT 0eutic1lano crit 70 be-,
muBt 70 itorf, 10 unnodeiebig, ipie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-11

gabr" menige @aeilct mcitlic1 boi
gIepiaon, ereiNnete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
.+4+t+t+t4+**+++44+4+*44t4++t4++44+AA \ = AAAA
SportNews
Salem High School
Trims COraVIIiS---W. U.
Wins from Mule School

The Salem high school team won from
. Corvallis high school on Willamette
field Saturday afternoon by a score Of
: to , in . preliminary game TO the
contest between willamette university
and the Mute school. Willamette had a
game scheduled with the University of
Oregon but at the last moment the
Oregon faculty refused to allow thu
boys to go so far from home because
they had been naughty and did not
have their lessons and the Mute school
was substituted.
The main event was characterized
mainly by lack of "crabbingV on rhc
part Of the mutes otherwise the game
was featureess. The score keepers 90
writer's cr0mp in chalking up runs
for willamette and came down to pur.
chase a bracing ice soda. The crowG
FILTERED out also and no accurate infor.
nation on the final score can be Sc.
cured. The AIutes' pitcher appeared TO
have some class but the team behind
him was off color at times. Rcxford
twirled for the university team.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
SENATORS WIN FIRST
GAME FROM PRISON
TEAM BY Sc SCORE
Coles Shoots Showed Lots Of
SmOke---ErrOrs Made at
Critical Times

The Senators won the first game Of
the season when they met the Peniten
tiary team yesterday inside the wall.
and a hotly contested game ended to
5 with the convicts ON the short end
| For eight innings it looked like the
/ pen team would romp away with the
game after they piled up a three run
lead in the sixth on account of Sena-
toral errors but in the eighth I'll,
Senators chased four across and this
ended the scoring.
This is the first time the Senators
have been together this year and on
that account their team work was lack
ing, the conycts, however, also played
individual ball and did not display Tn
teamwork that they showed in last
years games. Two pitchers were usel
by the Senators and three were used
by the pen team. Craig started the
game for Salem but was hoisted in
the second inning when three hits net
ted two runs for the House team.
Salem scored two runs in the fourth
and the score stood at two each until
the Senators infield muffed a few in
field hits that should have been easy
outs aud three scores were chalied up
for the PEN In the eighth Dewitt
crooks were Strengthened out for several
hits in row and aided by few eff
rors the. Senators rang the bell four
times and sewed up the game. johnson
relieved Dewitt on the mound and fin
ished the inning and fn the min
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
GROWN BUYS MoHAIR

Lebanon Or, April 24-The Lcba.
mon SodariIt mohair pool was sold here
Saturday fol As 3.s cents pound.
This is the highest price ever paid In
the northwest for mohair wool and ex-
cecds lost seasons highest sale by Is
cents The pool consisted of 1900
rounds, The purchasers were Wm.
Brown aul Son Of Salem, Or.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
RAISED BY PRAYER

Grass Valley Cal, April 2l.-That
$1,000 to clear Off the Episcopal church
debt has been raised through prayer
was the statement today Of Rev. Bert
Foster. The sum Of 5000 was needed
bat double that amount was received
10 small donations,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-24
Members Of Marine Corps
Are Skilled Riflemen

Washington, D. G., April 24.-Morc
than fifty percent of the members of
the United States Marine Corps are
skilled riflemen, according to table
Just compiled
In the little corps Of 9921 men, there
are 9S} expert riflement, 2,43S sharp.
shooters, and ,G32 marksmen.
The Marine Corps has excellent facil-
tiles for small arms target practice and
every effort is made to qualify the
new recruit soon after his entry into
the service as "dead.shot sea sol.
dior,