davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
". H. Dahymple's Car
Recovered In Portland

The Ford auto which was stolen from
W. H. Dalrymple when he left IL II
front Of Ye Liberty theatre was recov.
cred in Portland today by the Portland
police. 1t was in the possession of a
man who claimed that he bought il
from another man for $3.50, $50 Of
which he paid down and gave bank
draft for the balance. The car was
bought in Salem and driven TO Portland
by its new owner. He was not arrest.
ed and win simply be out his $50
the man from whom he made his pur.
chase is not located.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

pany. There are many strong situa-
tions, which lend contrast to the de-
hOhtful humor, which is sustained
throughout.
"The Upstart" was produced by
Rolfe PhotOplays Inc. and directed by
Edwin Carewe, who also directed the
Metro feature plays, "Destiny, or the
Soul of a Woman" and "The Final
Judgment"
An exceptionally strong supporting
cast was selected for this feature, in,
cluding James Llckaye, Frederick
Sumner and Frederick Sittenham.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
y = y 4 4 y 4 = x y X * x x y
COURT HOUSE NEWS
< y y s = = = = y < i: = x x i

X X X X X 4 x x X X i; x X X X
A confession Of judgment was filed
in the circuit court today by the defend.
r--..,. - T.,. -.
o. FRANK hulD ulDPn'les' III MS s'"''iiie 1T
Mr.. Humphries Acknowledges that he
gave promissory note to the plaintiff
in the sum NJ 5000 97 in 1o13 for the
- % ,aa,. 49,, a.lo, .,;.a. -.
purchase u " "''A anu 0'"'i 'N''0' a.
-,
An order was ISSUED py Judge bushey
today dlscharglng Mary HALEY from
further responsibilities as administra'
trlX OF the estate OF John Mlnto, de,
ceased. ihe admlnstratriX presented
receipts from all OF the heirs Of the
estate showing that they mad received
services were no longer necessary
An inventory and appraisement IN
the matter OF the estate OF Jacob
Hloetseh was tlled IN probate court TO-
Day me apprmsement estimated the
the personal property at 500. The ap'
PraiserS were J' pitter' charles Schulz
denben and Joseph Zuber'
a pennant indicating that the Prin-
gle school has eontoormeed to all Of the
requirements OF a standard school was
forwarded TO the school today from the
ottice OF the county school superinten-
dent MISS Lena r. Mize is the principal
OF the school.
a confession OF Judgment was filed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Clam Diggers Willing.

Seattle, Wash, Ma. ll.--''The ma.
tional guardsmen would be tickled to
death for a little real service, said Ad-
iutant General Maurice Thompson to-
day.
"As to the likelihood of our being call
ed, of course we can tell nothing. We
must wait and see what develops.
The militia is ready at moment s
notice for field service, with 500 men,
which could be increased to 5000 in
10 days, according to Thompson
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Militia Of the Coast
Ready on Short Notice

Phoenix, Ariz, Mar. 11.-Whilc the
Arizona National Guard has received
no official instructions for mobiliza'
ton, its members were privately in.
structed today TO hold themselves in
readiness for action on short notice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
LATIN MINISTERS CONFER

Washington, Mar. Ministers Of
Argentina, Brazil, Columbia and Peru
conferred today with Secretary Lansing
probably with regard to the Mexican
situation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
California Ready.

Sacramento, Cal, Mar. 1l.-Califor
mia militiamen are prepared to join
in the hunt for Villa at moments no.
tice, Adjutant General c. w. Thomp.
as said today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
SUGAR JUMPS AGAIN

Portland, Ore, Mar 1.-THE price
Of sugar jumped l5 cents in the whole.
sale market again today. This makes
an advance Of 40 cents a hundred with.
in two weeks.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

< Chicago, Mar. 11.-Allan Bn.
< son, of Yonkers, N. Y, won the
< socialist party's presidential
( nomination, it was announced
( today. He was selected by ma
< tion-widc socialist primary elee-
< tion.
K George Kirkpatrick, Of New
< ark, N. j., was nominated for
K vice-president. Berger and
< Hillquit received maiorities for
< the executive committee mem
< bership.
x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11
Charles Bucks Play
For Dustin Farnum
STAR CAST PoRTRAYs POPULAR
STORY "THE CALL OF THE
CUMBERLANDS'

Torn between a love for his noun
tain home and a mountain girl and a
desire to work out a Godgiven talent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

Get prices on commercial printing
at Toe Capital Journal office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

A pennant indicating that the Prin-
gle school has conformed to all Of the
requirements Of standard school was
forwarded to the school today from the
office Of the county school superinten.
dent, Miss Lena f. Mize is the principal
Of the school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

3 = : = = :. : : 3 = 8 ,. y y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-11

Yesterday was banner day at the
tax collectors office and Sheriff Esch
stated today that over $500 was taken
in, and that it was all in small amounts
and did not include any large checks
from heavy taxpayers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
SHORT ITEMS

The Wausau Skat club held tour
nament Sunday afternoon et the Palm
Garden.
Al Woodson of this city, has been
elected a director of the Marshall &
Isley bank of Milwaukee.
On Thursday two hotels and four
business blocks of buildings we're de-
stroyed by fire at Park Falls. The loss
was over 100000.
Harry H. Carr, sentenced to one
year in the penitentiary for receiving
money under false pretenses, was
taken to Waupun on Thursday.
You can easily clean your head from
dandruff and prevent the hair from
falling out if you use Partisan Sage.
w. w. Albers sells it on guarantee to
return price if not satisfactory.
The price of flour is coming down
to correspond with the price of wheat
We may confidently look for the low
ering of prices, generally, now that
peace talk is in the air.
John n. Manson has been selected
on the staff to get out the "Codex,"
the biennial publication of Beloit col
Iege. He will be assistant manager of
the advertising department.
Miss Mary Meadows is an officer of
the Biology club, recently organized
at Lawrence college at Appleton. Miss
Meadows is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Meadows of this city.
The members of the Methodist
church are assisting in getting Christ
mas baskets for the needy. The do
nations are to be at the church next
Saturday and not later than noon.
Madame Medini will accept lin
tied number of earnest pupils,-vocal
music or language (French, Italian or
German.) Address S13 Franklin ST.,
or phone 1892, that she may call. Cir
cular. adv. n2lm3
The program at the meeting of the
Mems club at the Methodist church
Sunday noon was symposium by the
members on Making Calls" 1t was
an experience meeting. The club will
not meet again now for two Sundays.
Henry Pagenkopf of Wausau, who
is attending Lawrence college at APP
pleton, has been elected vice presi-
dent of the Woman Haters' Union"
an organization which is two years
old in this college. Last year the club
was discontinued, but has been re-
organized, being deemed advisable by
the young men of that school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19

Miss Caroline Bartlett, who is
teaching at Edgar. arrived home Fri
day night for Christmas.
Miss Gladys Johnson, who is
teaching at Ironwood, Mich, gets
home Saturday to spend Christmas.
Mrs. Jos. Kunz returned to her
home in Rib Falls. Wednesday, after
a short visit with friends in this city.
Miss Aurora Halder, wiz is teach
ing in deaf school at Green Bay, is
expected home Friday evening to
spend Christmas.
John Manson. Jr., Fred. Genrich.
Jr., and Albert dohr, who are attend
ing Beloit college, will come home
Thursday to spend the Christmas va
cation.
-Messrs. Charles Pond, Chester
Hartlett, Bob McLennon and Henry
Pagenkopf, students at Lawrence col
lege at Appleton, will be home Friday
for Christmas.
Miss Jeanette Reid. who is at the
Chicago School Of Applied Art, will
arrive home Saturday to spend the
holidays with her parents, Judge and
Mrs. A. H. Reid.
Misses Gretchen Morgan, ConsueIa
Jawort, Esther Deutsch and Esther
Lehrbas and Leonard Vail. students
at the Northwestern university, Evans
ton, viii arrive home this week to
spend the holidays. Miss Morgan is
expected Wednesday and the othsrs
will be here on Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19
5 PERSONALS

-Emmer Lampert will arrive nome
Saturday to spend the. holidays.
Miss Alice Hudson of Ironwood,
Mich, arrives home Saturday.
Miss Ella Weber of Corinth. will
spend Christmas at her home in Wau-
sau.
Mac Alexander Of Batavia, Ill.,
will arrive in Wausau Sunday to spend
the holidays.
Miss Alice Gersten, teacher at
Aniwa, will spend the Christmas va
cation in Wausau.
Miss Cora Lansing will depart
Saturday noon for her home in Neenah
to spend the holidays.
Miss Paula Kalisky will leave Sat-
urday morning for Stevens Point to
spend Christmas at home.
Jennings Alexander of the Military
college at Culver. Ind, is expected
home Friday for Christmas.
Miss Estelle Gillian, who teaches
at Winona, Mimi, is expected home
Saturday to spend Christmas.
Miss Elsie Traeger, who is teach
ing at Fenwood, is expected the latter
part of The week for Christmas.
Miss Norma and Hobart Edmonds
will come home from the University
of Chicago Friday to spend Christmas.
Clarence Egdahl, Elvin Hartlett and
Benz Hudtloff of Ripon college, will
be home this afternoon for Christmas.
Harold Ingraham will arrive home
from Armour Institute at Chicago the
latter part of the week for the holt
days.
Miss Margaret Clark is expected
home from Baldwin, Saturday, where
she is teaching school, to spend
Christmas.
Elmer Boerke, who teaches at
Haug. Mimi, will arrive home the
latter part of the week to spend
Christmas.
Miss Florence Wilson, who is at
tending Dana Hall at Wellesley. Mass,
is expected home Thursday to spend
Christmas.
Miss Audrey Miller will arrive
home the latter part of the week from
Hudson. where she teaches, to spend
the holidays.
Wynn Gillian, who is secretary
of the Business Mems association at
waukesha, will arrive home Saturday
for Christmas
Miss Mary Marson will arrive
home the latter part of the week from
Lacrosse. where she is teaching. to
spend Christmas.
William Lampert. who is attend
ing Stout Institute at Menomonie, will
come home Wednesday to spend the
holiday vacation.
Louis Seefeldt, who is teaching
school at Phelps. will arrive in wau-
sau the latter part of this week for
the holiday vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patzer departed
Thursday evening for Durant. okla
homa, to spend the winter with Mr.
and Mrs. r. E. Powers.
Ben Alexander, a student at the
University of California, at Berkeley,
is expected in the city Sunday TO
spend the Yuletide season.
Mr.. and Mrs Curtis Boyce of
Wauwatosa, will spend the holidays
with the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. C. Boyee. in this city.
Miss Ruth winkley will spend
Christmas in the city with relatives.
She is expected Saturday from Hud-
son. where she teaches school.
George Ruder and Louis Pradt.
Jr, students at Harvard college. Cam
bridge. Mass, are expected in the city
Saturday TO spend the holiday vaea-
ton.
Knox Kreutzer arrived home from
Willianstown, Mass, Sunday, where
he attends Williams college. to spend
the Yuletlde season with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzsr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-12-19

train for ali points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Ticketson sale and baggage checked to des-
tin alton. r GOODRICH, Agent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
DEMOCRATS TO REPEAL
 FREE SUGAR CLAUSE

Washington, Feb. 19. .-Legislation repeating the free sugar clause of the Underwood tariff law before May 1, the date on which the provision would become effective with 8 resultant an- nual loss of $4O,00O,0O0 of revenue, virtually was assured to-day as a re- suit of the action of the House Dem ocratic caucus last night.
 The proposed legislation was, de- Scided upon by a vote of 84 to 20 af- ter a vigorous fight against it led by Representative Heating, of Colorado, who denounced the action as a repu- diation of party doctrine. Ten Dem ocrats declined because of other pledges or convictions, to be bound by the caucus decision.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
CONCENTRATION CAMP
 PLANNED NEAR CADIZ.

Cadiz, Feb. 1s-A concentration camp for the Germans who 1escaped Kamerun into Spanish Guinea, has been prepared near San Ferdando in Isle of Leon. The steamship Villa verde, escorted by warship, is ex- pected at an early date with the first important consignment.
 On Feb. Il an official report issued at Madrid said that the total number of German soIodiers interned in Span ish Guinea was 2,6OO; that there had also been interned 1,4OO members of families of the Germans and that all would bee.transferred to Spain. A previous statement had announced that, along with the German soldiers, A, 900 German colonial troops had re- treated from Kamerun into Spanish Guinea to escape from the advancing Franco-British troops. No intimation has been made that these native sol diers will be transferred from Africa. to Spain. On Feb. IS Madrid an nounced that word had been received from the governor of Fernando Po, West Africa, that 40 German officers had arrived at Santa IsabelI from Ka- Spain for internment by the next steamer calling at the Island,
 San Fernando, an important town of 25,00O inhabitants, lies in the rear of the promontory on which Cadiz is situated. San F'rancando is the seat of the chief naval authorities of Spain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
GEN. GALLlENPS VlGOR AND ENERGY
 SEVERELY TESTED
French Minister of War De- spite His Age Is Forced
 to Work Hard.

Paris, Feb.9 19 General Gallieni's great vigor and energy are being put to a. severe strain in the War Office. He begins work at o'clock in the morning and keeps at it all day not withstanding his/ 2 years, but, with all his application, he finds the day s work is never finished when night comes
 To say nothing of the responsibility of conducting the French military op- erauons, he has to receive frequent visits from a considerable number of the 500 deputies and 300 senators; he has to attend meetings of the Cabinet, participating in the deliberations of the French War Council and of the Allies Combined War Councils: he is summoned before the War Committee of the Chamber and War Committee or the Senate two or three times a week to give information regarding ing the progress of the war, and he has to attend sessions of the Chamber and Senate on every occasion when military questions are discussed, and Frequently to reply to one or two ipterpellations by members.
 All that would be insufficient to ex- haust 'Gallieni's energy, but he has in addition to reply either from the Sneakers stand in the Chamber or through the Journal Official to all sorts of questions posed in writing by the members of Parliament. These questions occupy from a dozen pages upwards every day, covering the wid- est imaginable range of subjects. The Minister of War. of coursess does not personally conduct that correspon- dence, but since the reply engages his responsibility as Minister. he must in each/ case know that the information is exact
 You force me to follow a profes- sion that is not mine,' General Gal 1ieni said in a recent debate from the speakers stand of the Chamber in a moment of pathetic despair The profession to which he referred was that of debater and of general intel ligence agent for the benefit of the deputies. On a single day the Min ister of War was interrogated 119 times. The following specimens give an idea of the range of questions:
 How many buildings were reQuisi- tioned for use as hospitals before Oc- tober 1st. 1915; how many have been requisitioned since October 1, 1915; how many hotels were there among the1n7ss
 why are the daily reports Of off, cersAfn charge of hospitals some times signe& by head inurSes?',
 If such and such a paragraph Of such and such a section of such and such a chapter of such and such a law was applied in such a case; if so:, why2 If not, why not?,'
 ssIf it is true that in certain hospi- ta1s the patients of the same ward are allowed to take the air only twice n week and in squads of only six at a time. and why 2s'
 trWhys in some sections of the army do men sleep with their clothes on ?''
 Such cases have done more than anything else to call the attention of the pubic to the irnpositions that certain members of parliament make upon the minister's time. It has de- ve1oped a decided current of opinion In favor of measures to put a stop to 1ti- One proposition favored by the adiournment- Of the session by the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
MANY COMMUNITIES TO
 OBSERVE BABY WEEK. 5

There are 1,727 communities con sidering some preparation for Baby Week, according to the inquiries re- ceived by the Chi1dren's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor. This number does not include those of whose interest in the campaign word has come to the Bureau indirectly.
 The letters about Baby Week are still coming in from every State in the Union and from every type of comm unity, such as a Colorado set clement forty miles from a railroad, a club of women on one of the Govern nnent reclamation projects, a Montana ccal mining town with a large foreign population, southern mill village, and club of farm women in a mid dle western state.
 Texas has it's own Baby Week slo- gan-Baby Health is Texas Wealth and Mississippi has started a compe tition to secure a slogan for that State. North Dakota reports plans for a Statewide essay. contest in the public schools. In few State cam paigns the State Federation of Wom- ems clubs, the State University Ex- tension Department, the State Health officials, and those who are especially interested in education are all co-op- erating in the Baby Week campaign.
 Many large cities are going to have al Baby Week. Definite plans are under way in Albany, Baltimore, Bos- ton, Cleveland, Milwaukee, Minneap- o1fs Philadelphia, Richmond, San Francisco, Washington and other cit ies. New York had a successful Ba- by Week in 1914 and will probably hold another this year in the late spring.
 In it's suggestions for Baby Week observance the Chi1dren's Bureau lays special emphasis on the opportunity it affords for extending permanent work for infant welfare, such as in fant welfare stations, visiting nurses, special nursing and instruction for prospective mothers, city inspection of milk, special work for the prevention of blindness, and little mothers class es and home nursing instruction for school girls in the upper grades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
DECLINING BIRTH
 RATE DISCUSSED
 IN P7USSIAN DIET

Berling Feb. 19. = The declining birth rate in Germany, which was at tracting attention before the war, is receiving more serious consideration at the present time, in view of the losses sustained in the field. This subject was brought up to-day in the budget committee of the Pruss1an Diet.
 A representative of the ministry predicted that unless a radical change should be made, Germany would soon be in the position of France with deaths exceeding births. The speak CT also referred to the high rate of infant mortality. He also said that one of the gravest hindrances to the growth in population was the increase in the number of premature births caused deliberately, an evil which was not confined to the poorer classes.
 The ministry of education satd he recognized the seriousness of the sit uation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
JAPANESE SEEK TOBUY
 MANILA LUMBER co.

Manila, Feb. 19.-Japanese inter ests are negotiating for the purchase from an American lumber company of it's mills and business in the Philip pine Islands for $1,0OO,OOO. Increas- ed activity has been manifested by Japanese capitalists in bidding for in suIar properties.
 They recently purchased sugar producing property formerly belong ing to the Dominican Monks. at Ca 1amba, to the south of Laguina De Bay, Island of Luzon, and they are at present considering the purchase of several large sugar plantations with mills and equipment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
School Children Here Favor Preparedness

Votes taken at the High and Lin coin schools yesterday aiming to dis cover the attitude of pupils on the preparedness and military training system instituted in Wyoming, dis closed that nearly every one of the youths consulted is highly in favor of military training in the school cur ricu1um. Eight of the 12 members of the board of education have ex- pressed themselves unofffcia1ly as fa- vorable to the plan. The Wyoming system which is based on that of the Swiss people, will have. daily drills, summer hikes, camping and field op- erations in the summertime.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
CLERK FOUND GUILTY
 OF PASSPORT FRAUDS

London, Feb. 19-Noi Yoachim AL tans, otherwise known as Altschuler. who was arrested on Jan. IS on a charge of conspiracy, was found guilty to-days
 AItahs who is a Russian subject, was charged with having co-operated with James Dallas, chief clerk of the department of home office dealing with aliens, in connection with pass port frauds. Dallas already has plead ed guilty to the charge of having accepted money, to commit acts in vio- lation of his public duty It was al- legged many aliens were enabled to leave England by the use of permits obtained with the assistance of A1tans and Dallas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-02-19
OFFICERS ARE NEEDED FOR / NEW MERCHANT VESSELS $

Washington, Feb. 19.-Immediate measures to prevent a, shortage of of f1cers to command the large number of American merchantmen now build ing were recommended by Secretary of Commerce RedfieId to the steam boat inspection service. American shipyards are working to capacity on 230 vessels, the most ever under con struction in this country. Secretary Redfeld suggested changes in the sys- tenn of training young officers to pro duce men for commands faster than they now are turned out.