davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
BROOKS NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Nusom are the parents
of baby girl who arrived Sunday
morning
Mrs. M. L. Jones returned last week
from q visit to Portland.
Leslie Albin's brother and family, Of
Salem, spent sunday with him.
A valuable horse of j. p. Aspinwall
was very sick last week, a veterinary
from Salem having to be called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snider spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Harris.
Chicken Pox is in Brooks, Fred
Batchelor's children being the last to
have tnem.-Geryais Star.
--->---------e------~--,---
here for a few days, left Monday for
Portland and win take the boat
Wednesday for Juneau, Alaska, where
he has employment.
The suit Of divorce brought by
Mable A. Benjamin against Gilbert II.
Benjamin brought on the grounds Of
cruelty, was dismissed by Judge Gallo.
way in the circuit court Tuesday on
motion Of the plaintiff. IL is reported
that the parties are again living to-
gether.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.-Funeral
directors and undertakers, 252 North
High street. Day and night phone
1873.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
UNDERWRITERS

WEBB & CLOUGH CO.-C. B. Webb,
A. M. ClOugh morticians and funeral
directors. Latest modern methods
known to the profession employed.
400 Court street. Main 100, Main 9S8.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
FOR RENT

SLEEPING ROOM-For rent, with
bath, $500 per month. 5S1 N.
Church street. Mar1S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
CLEANERS AND OVERS

APPAREL SERVICE COMPANY -
1873 South High street. We clean,
press, repair, remodel and refine
clothing and furs Careful attention
given all work. We call and deliver.
Phone 728.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem-.
bly,, No. 81, meets every Wednesday,
at p. m. in Moose hall. CO. Mat
lock, NJ. A.; G. z. Randall, secretary,
Salem Bank Of Commerce.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY - Office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
For water service apply at office,
Bills payable monthly in advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

COUNCIL, No. !, R. & S. NJ.
State assembly first Monday in
each month, Masonic Temple. n. P.
Rasmussen, Thrice Illustrious Mas
ter; Glenn c. Niles. recorder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

FOUR VALLEY FARMs-For sale by
owner on county road and railroad.
so TO 200 acres each, good buildings,
good soil, all under cultivation, close
to school, prices reasonable, half
cash, balance time at 8 per cent or
modern income bearing city property.
p. o. Box 246 Salem. e
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

Woodbun Local Daily Except sundayB.
No. Ga Leaves Salem ....... $40 pm
No. So Arrives in Salem 80. 5:25pm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18

X K x < < < < < = < 4 < 4 x !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-18
OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY 90.
North Bound.


Portland to Salem.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

St Joseph's hospital, Willimantic, spent Thursday at her home on High
 Mrs P J. Donnelly and Miss Kath- rvn Nolan were in New 1ondon tTl- day morning attending 8 months mind mass for their niece, Mrs. Thomas MIG Kenna-
 John Donovan was a business vis- itor in New London Thursday.
 George Cooney of New London was a recent visitor at his home on High street.
 Miss Anna Dunn, nurse in Lawrence hospital, New London, is spending few days vacation with her sister, MIS- Owen McShean.
 Camille Simone is working in the Shetucket worsted mills.
 Miss Ffdelis Donahoe is i'll at her home.
 For British War Relief Fund.
 For the past year $67 have been sent to New York to buy hospital supplies S25 for wool for socks, making total of $92 for the year 1916. as follows: During January $15. February $2O March SIP, April $20 In January fol wool s7' in March SIS. Mrs E. Garter and Mrs, M. Bailey are the committee
 News in General. At St. Mary's church Friday evening there was the customary first Friday holy hour, followed by benediction. 1 Carloads of fertilizer are being re- ceived in town, and farmers are re- ceiving shipments of seed potatoes. | James Mcclure is i'll at his home. | Joel Swanson, who has been visiting friends in Grosvenordale, has returne' | William Brooks of Pittsfield spen Friday with local friends.
 Charles Garrett was in New Lon don Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
ENRICH THE BLOOD
Iscod's aarsaparilIa, Spring Tohic-
 Medicine, ia Necessary

Everybody is troubled at this season with loss of vitality, failure of appe- tite, that tired feeling, or with bilious turns, dull headaches, indigestion and other stornach troubles, or with pirn- pies and other eruptions on the face and body. The reason is that the blood Is impure and impoverished,
 Hoods Sarsaparilla. relieves all these ailments. 1t is the old reliable medicine that has stood the test oi forty years-that makes pure. rich red bIood-that strengthens every or gan and builds up the whole system It is the alf-the-year -round blood purifier and health-giver. IL ennbodies the careful training, experience, and skill of MT. Hood, a pharmacist fol fifty years, in it's quality and power to cure.
 Ask your druggist for it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
PLAINFELD
Woman's Club and Men. Friends En- tertained by Mrs. Edward Piks-M. M. Girls Give Variety Supper-May Party.

The Woman's club held gentIemen's night at the home of Mrs. Edward Pike on Plainf1eld street Thursday even ing. The beautiful home of Mrs. Pike was effectively decorated and the guests spent an enjoyable evening The Entertainment committee consist ed of Mrs. James RoyIe and Mrs Wall ter Kingsley; the refreShment com rnittee was Mrs. Edward Pike and Mrs. Arthur Mathewson. The pro- gramne follows: Pianoforte. Miss A. Sanford; quartette, Messrs. Krauss, Mathewson, Wilbur and Bradford; reading, Mrs Lottie Dodge; duet, Misses Tillinghast and Peterson; reading, Miss Ruth Maddocgx; duet, Rev. and Mrs. Miller; violin solo, John Dougherty; reading, Mrs. E. Winsor; quintette, Messrs. Royle, Krauss, Math- ewson, Wilbur and Bradford; reading, Mrs, G. Dean; duet, Miss Sullivan and John Dougherty; song, Miss Sullivan; Edison photograph selections; accom- panists, Miss Dorothy TiIlinghast, Miss Maude Shippee and Arthur Royle.
 Following this programme, a de- licious luncheon was served by the
 Gave Variety Supper. A variety supper and entertainment was held in the Congregational vestry Friday evening under the auspices of the M. M. Girls. Following the-sup- per, an entertainment in charge of Miss Teresa Sullivan was rendered which consisted of a piano solo by Miss Florence Butterworth; reading. Miss Maddock; vocal duet, Misses Filling hast and Peterson; violin solo, Miss | Hutchinson; quartette; reading, Miss Chapman; vocal solo. Miss Sullivan; piano duet, Miss Gallup and Miss Krauss; reading, Miss Hall; chorus Glee club.
 May Social.
 A May day party and social was | held in the high school building in Central Village Friday evening by tht senior class of Plainfield High school 1 An entertainment consisting of voca and instrumental pieces and readings was rendered Ice cream, cake, and candy were sold after the entertain. ment. A social hour followed.
 Gees to Jail.
 William Friery, who was arrested b! Of1cer Bliven, was arraigned befor, | Justice Benjamin R. Briggs and fne< unable to pay the fine, he was sent ts Brooklyn to work out the fine.
 Local Notes.
 R. E. Stuart of Providence was business caller here yesterday.
 Miss Helen Krauss of Taftville spending few days at the home o Lawrence Krauss on Railroad avenue
 May devotions were held at St. John church Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

ception of ne wfnembers. Rev. Sam. uel Thatcher's sub3ect fiji the evening will be What Tlley Sayss
 Rev. Albert DonnelTs morning sub The Humility Of Dignity. The Lord's Supper will be observed and thirteen members received into the church. The Christian Endeayor meeting In the evening will be led by A1issS Sadie Thompson. The pastors subjeat will be Doing the Impossible.
 ject at the Baptist church is iat Ua Get Better Acquainted With Our Best Friend. The evening subject is Some Sample Churches.
 Miss Josephine Miller attended the Boston Tech. junior prom at thes Hotel Plaza in Boston Friday night
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

ing his sister, Mrs. Fred Jodoin.
 Miss Carol Bliss is in Springfield visiting relatives.
 Tennis Club Officers.
 The Tennis club met at Miss Mary McNicoPs Thursday evening and elected Gordon Willis president, Earl S. Hiscox vice president, and Miss McNicol secretary and treasurer.
 Horse Left Wagon and Driver.
 A peddler driving through Main street Friday afternoon furnished much amusement for the onlookers. His horse was startled at something and became so animated that he and the harness parted company. The driver was left sitting in the wagon, holding the reins of the horseless harness and yelling Whoa" to the vanishing steed, at the top of his lungs.
 Pulpit Topics Tomorrow.
 At the Methodist church Sunday mroning the sacrament of The Lords Supper will be observed with the re-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Cuts Heal Quickly

Apply Minard's Liniment to cuts. This remarkable, creamy, antiseptic, germicide is all that is ever A needed to quickly heal cuts, As9 bruises or sores. h
 Don't neglect even little MZzA cuts or scratches. Blood
 poisoning with dangerous AA 7 results may follow If HA
 wounds are not properly Yl1~1 M and promptly given atteu- lAe. tion. Minard's Liniment is clean, stainless, and absolutely pure. It is used in many homes as the dependable remedy for pain of all kinds.-Always have it on hand ready for instant use. Any druggist will supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charles Pace.

WI Sa 1SSs
 Mrs. Margaret Page, 80, wife of the late Charles Page, died at her home in Windham Center Thursday after noon. The cause of death was cirrho- sis of the liver, of which she had been sufferer for some time. She was born in County Clare. Ireland, in 1856 and had been resident of Windham for 26 years. She is survived by two brothers, Simon Mcdonald of Chica- go, ILL. and John Mcdonald of Fare bold, Wis.
 Virginia Lambert.
 Virginia, the two and half year old daughter of MT and Mrs Freder- ick Lambert. died at her home, A Stone Row, Friday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
NEW CRETONNEs FOR THE SPRING HOME

sl-inch wide Cretonnes in large floral patterns and awning stripes, in pink. yellow. blue and lavender at 1sc n yard.
 a4 and S6 inches wide in all over patterns in beautiful color combina- ton of rose and blue, and rose and lavender fin Persian effect, others in large clusters of vine and flowers. 25c and 99o a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
City Court cases.

The case of Arthur P. Ramshaw was before the police court Friday morning and was again continued, this time until Monday morning. Ram shaw was released late Thursday night on bonds of $1,50G.
 James Doyle, charged with intoxi- cation, pleaded guilty but told the court that he could get work in Staff ford Springs and asked for another chance. He was tined $1 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail, and then placed on probation for three months.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
EWETT CITY
sixty-foot Addition to 5urIeson Mill Tennis Club Elects offieers-5ap- tist Ladies' Aid Society Entertained.

A. B. Burleson Co. Inc, completed their sixty-foot two-story addition at Meadow Brook, Friday. The machin- cry has been purchased and is ready for shipment.
 Miss Emma Lucier of Baltic has been a guest at Mrs. E.. George La gue's.
 Aid Society Entertained. Mrs. Emma Raney was hostess to the Baptist Ladies' Aid society, in the vestry Thursday. She was as- sisted by Mrs. W. H. Whiteman, Mrs Ambrose Higgins, Mrs. R. W. Dearn- ley, Mrs. J. B. Phillips and Mrs. E C. Wilcox.
 Henry sharkey Of Lowell is visit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06


 Workmen are engaged in tearing down the Dime theatre building on Railroad street and a new theat re will be erected by R. J. Jodoin. The build ing will be constructed of stucco and when completed will be 80 feet long, 39 1-2 feet wide and 34 feet high. and will have seating capacity of TOO, including the balcony, which will seat 200. At the entrance there will be 100 electric lights. Mir. Jodoin will in- stall a storage battery and will gen. crate his own electricity. The foyer will be constructed of tile: there will be reception rooms, smoking rooms and other modern conveniences. A baby grand plano will be installed and the theatre will be conducted along the same lines as those in the larger cities. The plans were drawn by a Hartford architect and are modelled after the Grand theatre of that city. It is es- tinated 1t will cost s15.000.
 Tenement House.
 Ground has been broken on High two- tenement house to be erected for George DeJariais. It win be modern structure, 40 feet long by 26 feet wide. Contractor George Allen has been awarded the contract.
 Short Paragraphs.
 Mrs. Harry Massey, who underwent a surgical operation at St. Josephs' hos- pitai, WilIimantic, returned home on Thursday much improved in health.
 Fred Greenwood was in New Haven on business Friday.
 7 Miss Mabel Blais. student nurse h
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Appointed Teachers in Rockville.

Three Normal School students have received appointments in Rockville Miss Alice Ottenheimer of this city will teach shorthand, penmanship and bookkeeping at the Vernon High school Miss Helen Pauline Backus of Willimantic and Miss Ellen Bog genes of Mystic will teach grammar grades in Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
HOSIERY FOR WOMEN

Mccallum Silk Hosiery, made with that fine weave, black white and col- ors. s1.Oo. $1.5O and S2.0O a pair.
 We have other good Silk Hosiery of good makes, such as Onyx and Kayser in black, white and colors, also fancy stripe effect, $1.00 and $1.50.
 Boot Silk Hosiery, white, black and colors, 25c and soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

S6-inch wide 9Tercerized Rep in deli cate pink with tiny vines and rose- buds, suitabler for Summer Dresses, Skirts, Hats, Etc. 45c a yard.
 S6-inch wide Chintz. suitable for Furniture Coverings and overdrapes, a good assortment of patterns and colors, s9c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
wnIimantie .EmeraIds vs. Manchester.

The WilIimantic EmeraIds will open their baseball season soon at HoI- brook field when they will meet the Manchester team. 'Willimantic and Manchester have been rivals in the sporting line for some time and a good game is' anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Girls, Club peIeaates.

It the regular meeting of the Wind ham Girls clg,1 .- was voted to hold the first public entertainment, which will be a dance. A committee of seven has been appointed to make arrange ments. Misses Anna Moran, Eva St. Martin and Rose De1ude were appoint ed alternate delegates to the state convention at New Britain Saturday, May 13. The National Convention of Girls Clubs will be held at PittsfeId, Mass, May 31 to June and the fol- lowing delegates were appointed: President Miss Grace Ottenheimer, and treasurer, Miss Minnie McCrack- en; alterpates, Miss Blanche Hallahan and Miss Jane Ashton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
SPRING GLOVES

Bacmo Washable Kid Gloves. ivory ana Newport shade. s1.15 a pair.
 Washable Kid Gloves, plain or fancy stitching on back, ivory and Newport shade. $f.50 a pair.
 Kid Gloves in black or white stitch lpg on back, s1.69 pair.
 Kayser Sflk Gloves in black, white, gray and tan. stitching on back. Soc a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

was successful and Mrs. RiggIenan'. condition is favorable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
HOOKER HOUSE SOLD.

E. A Winter to Dispose Of Hotel to
 Men from Massachusetts and New
 Hampshire.
 The Hotel Hooker which has been conducted by E, A. Winter for the past seven years, will be sold to pur- cnasers from Massachusetts and New Hampshire. The hotel is considered one of the best appointed hotels in eastern Connecticut and has a wide reputation among travelling men. It was built in 1886 by s. Chauneey Hooker who ran the house for 23 years. March p. 1909, he sold the house to E. A. Winter, who has since been in charge The hotel is of brick, five stories in height, and has a, hun- dred sleeping rooms. In addition there is barber shop and sample rooms for travelling salesmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
BALTIC

R. J. Jodoin to Elect Handsome New Theatre on Site of Dime-WiII Cost $f5,ooo = Two Tenement House PIanned-LiheraI Collections for British War Relief Fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

R. E. Stuart of Providence was a business caller here yesterday. Miss Helen Krauss of Taftville is l spending few days at the home of Lawrence Krauss on Railroad avenue. May devotions were held, at St. John s church Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06
Importance of Home Education.

The home has it's place in eduea- ton and the father and the mother have some share in bringing up their children. am glad there is a move ment to train mothers to supplement the work of the public school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-06
THE FRENCH STATEMENT

Paris, November 5.-French forces adj
vancing in the region of Nerdun last night
occupied the village of Damloup, which
is situated nearly mile to the east
of the recently captured Fort Vaux, ac-
corNing to the official statement Issued
tn II afternoon by the French war de-
paNment. A number of Germans were
taken prisoner.
In the Somme region last night there
was only an intermittent artillery duel,
The text of the announcement reads:
North of the Somme the enemy did
not resume his attempt on our trenches
in st. Pierre-Vaast wood. The number u
prisoners taken yesterday was So Dar-
ing the night there was an intermittent
artillery duel
ION the right bank of the River Mouse
there was a fairly heavy bombardnlent
in the regions of Douaumont, Vaux and
La Laufee.
East of Fort VauX our troops extended
their progress, occupying during the
night the village of Damloup, making
some prisoners.
ION the rest of the front there was
nothing important"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-06
RUMANIANS DEFEATED

Berlin, November 5.-(Nla WlreleSS)
Rosca Height, southeast of Altschanz. on
the frontier of Rumania and Transylva-
mia, which Rumanian troops captured No
vember 3, was reconquered yesterday by
Austro-German forces, says today's Ger
man official statement. The Teutons also
stormed the Eumanian positions al Cla-
bucetul Bailului, in the Prahovn valley.
Yesterday 17i7 Rumanians were taken
prisoner and eight cannon and 20 ma
chine guns were captured by the Teuton
foroese
Following is the text:
Front of Archduke Charles of Austria:
In northern Transylvania Russians in
the Tolgyes sector gained local advan-
tases.
siOa the south front engagements which
were begun yesterday between Altschan2
ard the Bodza pass road still are goins
on The height of Rosca has been re-
conquered
The successes already obtained by us
in the region of Predeal pass were COM
pleted by the storming of Clabucetul
Baiului The entire Clabucetul position is
in our possession. 1t had been constructed
especially strong and was defended to-
naciously Here 647 men and IA officers
among whom was one regiment comman-
der, were brought in. Yesterday the
(centraD allies troops made prisoners al.
together 1747 Rumanians and captured
eight cannon and 20 machine guns.
''Our infantry regiment number 1888 de-
served special praise. On clearing the
battlefield northeast of Campulung 100
Rumanians in round figures were buried
in one district between Argesului and the
Targuli valley.
I'm launching our attack southeast oil
Rcthelit hurm pass and in a victorious en-
gagemont west of the Szurduk pass we
took $50 prisoners from Rumanian de-
tachments that had advanced there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-06
OF
POLAND PROCLAIMED
Official Announcement Is
Made of the Creation of
New State

Vienna. November 5.--(Via London
Official announcement that the Austro-
Hungarian and German Emperors have
proclaimed independence of Poland was
made here tonight. The news spread
rapidly throughout the city and the
population hailed il as marking one
OF the greatest events of the war. Il
was everywhere interpreted as evil
dence that the central powers feel
strong enough from military stand
point to realize the task thus begun.
The Associated Press correspondent
has learned officially that the govern
ment machine of the new Poland will
be evolved gradually from a military
aGministratio and this has been be-
gun without delay. 1t is added. The
proclamation establishes new Poland
automatically by publication, so that
the new state already has been placed
on the map of Europe. All internal
matters of Poland will in the future
be managed jointly by the occupying
authorities and Polish officials, who
will be appointed as rapidly as con-
ditions admit.
Austro- Hungarian and German troops
are to remain there for the present.
The new constitution of Poland will
be framed by a body of Poles to be
selected later. 1t is understood that
the selection of the delegates will be
left entirely to the decision of the
people.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-06
ANALYSIS OF STRAW VOTE

An analysis of the straw vote taken by
the leading and most reliable papers fig
urng in the contest will show the follow
ing result:
Certain for Hughes: North Dakota 5,
South Dakota 5, Kansas 10, Maine 6, Mas
sachusetts is, New Hampshire 4, Penn
sylvania 50, Rhode Island A, Vermont 4,
California 49, total 49,
Certain for Wilson: Alabama 70, Arkan-
sas 8. Colorado 6, Florida 6, Georgia IA,
kentucky IS, Louisiana 10, Maryland s,
Mississippi 10, North Carolina u, Okla
homa 10, South Carolina 8. Tennessee u,
Texas 90 West Virginia s, Virginia II,
Washington {; total, 1871.
Doubtful: New Jersey IA, New York
40, Ohio a. Illinois 8, Indiana Is, Min
nesota r. Delaware 8, Nebraska 8, Wyo-
/ ming 9, oregon S, Michigan Is, Connec-
| ticut Z, Nevada g. Missouri IS, Wisconsin
IS, Idaho 4, New Mexico 3, Montana 4;
! total, 225.
States which, from the straw votes
, undoubtedly lean towards Hughes are.
| New Jersey IA, New York 40, Indiana 15
| Nebraska 8. Missouri IS; total, 100.
| States which, from the straw votes
| lean to Wilson are: Ohio "a, Illinois 30
Minnesota r. Wisconsin 10, Connecticut
| Z; total. IS.
/ Giving Hughes the 100 votes as above
with republican leanings would give him
/ a total of 225 votes in the electoral col
lege. Give Wilson those that lean t.
him according to the straw vote and he
would have 266 votes just enough to put
him over.
| This would also leave nnaccounted fol
Delaware 8. Wyoming 8, Oregon s, Mich
igan Is, Nevada g. Idaho 4, New Mexico
| and Montana A. total, 40.
| But where is the democrat outside o,
rational Headquarters who believes tina
the President will carry the strong re
publican states of Ohio, Illinois, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, to say nothing O
| Connecticut?
Also, where is the republican, if the
| election is as close as veryone says i
| is, that believes that Mr.. Hughes will
| carry Indiana, Missouri. Nebraska, New