davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Mr. cHAs. W. UNDERWOOD OF CROWLEY LA, ON AUGUST
lst 1915, GIVES IN HIS VERDICT
wish TO add testimonial TO the merits your M Ton Mix
believe II Is the best family medicine market today
have been sufferer from Acute Stomach troubles years Lead
ing physicians Of this city pronounced incuab My legs
from the down purple could be- The end Of
fingers impossible for highest
diet In fact taken from the doctors Office home
automobile This physician Zone Of the leading physicians Of Crow
y) told nothing could be done persuaded to
try NuTonNik. and herein state that well Can eat
anything choose with bad results and gained rapidly
flesh am resident Of Crowley and known presume TO 90
per Of the citizens Of Crowley and anyone welcome write
TO any time to the relative value Of Nu.Ton.Nk will
also state that great number Of homes In Crowley would be
without Nu.Ton.Nk in their homes.
feel that my testimony will be the Of any sufferer
using Mutton Mix that have been well paid for this testimonial
heartily H. alone troubles
al.round family medicine
ir Underwood well and favoraby known Crowley and
the inventor and paentee Of cylinder head for engines
No doubt all automobiles will be equipped keep spark plugs
from corroding).
We you you sufferer give product trial
you not satisfied with results GO GET YOUR MONEY BACK
Ask druggist merchant for NuTonN Sent prepaid
the receipt Of the price, per bottle Address Natures Product
Company, Shreveport, La Sold by
NJ. II. JAMES
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Wool overshirts for less at Globe
Dry Goods Co. GIL
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03
SPECIFICATIONS:

Drivs-l<h. csnsrol-Cssser.
Front Asls i.bssm section
drop forged ~ah special Brio.
zoe ksed kiss boha Rear
Axie-Flostias type.
nres-OsS Ia ins. eli sroundi
safi.skid tree In rear.
Eauipmsss-Bssry eoavea.
ieses.
Piess-rive.psssssSsr ,curinS
Ger 49, four.pssssasss
roadster HsS. I. o. b. Jssksos.
MiehiSsa.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-11-03

Hall Million Deilsr Motor
Bore J is in.i stroke $ is ini
sir.eooled motor head Iher.
mo.syrhon system: simple 20.
movable plate above vsivsi
L.hesd.
Wheelbsss-ioS isehsa
Bedies-Lstst 1911 straight
stresnliae dssiensi comfort.
shle room Tor I've pssseafers
10 tousins cart four pssseassrs
In the roadster.
acknowledgements.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

Asenath NJ. Power was today APP
pointed by Judge Bushey as guardian
of Frank Kenneth Power, aged II, and
Florence Mabel Power, 8, the children
of F. w. Power, deceased The estates
of the two minor children consists of
life insurance policies to the value of
$4,000 for each.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

week as the guest Of Miss Geneyieve
Trudcll, in Portland.
Miss Anna Hak and August Woelke
were married Tuesday morning in the
Catholic church.
Miss Varna Keppinger came home
from the 0. A. c. last Thursday for the
summer vacation.
A. DeJardin's new house begins to
loom up and from indications will be
one Of the best in town.
The Gervais- Waconda baseball game
scheduled for Sunday, June Is, at Wa
eonda has been cancelled.
Miss Ncva Spaulding arrived Sunday
from GOdendale to spend the summer
with her aunt, Mrs. s. W. Jones.
John Klene is taking his annual va.
cation and r. j. Cutsforth is substitute.
ing on r. f. D. Route No. 2.
Mrs. Rose Stroble and little daug.
ter Of Spokane, Wash, visited her
father, Franz Nibler, over Sunday.
Mrs Catherine Stravens and Mrs.
Geo. Vogel spent Sunday and Monday
with the Alex Mosan family in Brooks.
Marie Maugold is building a new
house on the lots recently purchased
from n. D. Mars. h. NaIo is doing
the work, assisted by Il, r. Schram, Of
Salem.
Mr.. aud Mrs. r. S. Marshall and
daughter, Katherine, Mrs. II. D. Mars
and son, Leo, motored to Monmouth
Wednesday to attend the graduation
Of Miss Vesta Marshall from the Nor.
NAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 0. Krause and
children were guests Of Mrs. Krause IS
parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Stravens,
| the past week. They returned to their
home in Portland Sunday evening ac.
compauied by j. b. Stravens
Misses Kate Weist, Olive Valch and
Grace Schields, former teachers Of the
{ Parkersville school, and Vesta Marshall
were members Of the class Of l79 pu-
fpilh who graduated at the Monmouth
Normal Wednesday. Miss Weist goes TO
Astoria, Miss Shields TO Scots Mills,
land Miss Marshall TO Staytton to teach
the coming year.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Three Candidates Up
for School Director

Three candidates have filed fol
school director of District No. "A,
known as the Salem district and will
come before the qualified voters next
Monday, and as the legal time fOI
filing expired today noon. no other
names will be voted on.
The names, according TO the order in
which they were filed with w IL,
Burghardt, Jr., clerk of the school
board, are II. L. Clark, Rollin K. Page
and Frank Jaskoski.
The polls will be open Monday after
noon from . until 6 o'clock and the
voting booths are located as follows;
Ward /, Garfield school; Ward ., po-
lice court room in the city hall; Ward
3, office of William Brown & Co.,
South Commercial street; Ward 4, Of
flee of Halyerson & Burns; Ward 5,
Grant school; Ward s, Burgers con-
fectionary store, Seventeenth street;
Ward 7, Lincoln school.
Only those may vote whose names
are on the assessor s tax list, or who
can produce evidence. if called on.
showing they are owners of stock in a
firm or corporation doing business in
the city. A legal voter is a male or
female over 2l years old with the
property qualifications.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Funston is Notified.

Gan An+orio Tnvos .Tnne 1T-Gen.
o.aI IT, Fnhc+on todav received n message
fr"n, Goperol BaIi at FL Poso. stating
4hot Conoroi Trerino commondino the
Garron1a I' foreas m in northern NTevieo is
,ndorsyood to bara warmed General
pousl,iro. tho+ on,. ot+on,nt 20 sand addi.
+;onai tToons into Nfpxico or move the
Smoricon % forcns now there would be
ns;5ounl - -. .,ff;o;ont ,,rorooo+;o,, FOR an
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Market Shades Off
On Mexican ACCOun.

New York, June 1.-THE New York
Evening Sun financial review today
said.
The reactionary tendency which de.
yeloped in the stock market toward the
close Of the session yesterday on the
rumors of the impending mobilization
Of the national guard for service in
Mexico was accentuated this morning
by the definite announcement that
General Carranza had issued orders
that if any more troops crossed the
border or if any attempt was made to
move the troops already there east,
west or south, they would be attacked
by the Mexican forces.
An irregulary heavy opening was
followed by an interval Of weakness
in the course Of which Mexican Petrol.
cum declined about two points, while
losses ranging from a large fraction TO
full point and more were freely dis
tributed throughout the list. STANDARD
railway issues offered greater resist.
ance to the forces Of reaction than
other groups but st. Paul declined q
full point and Reading, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific and others Of that
kind declined fractionally
Losses were not much if any in the
closing half of the session but the
market, while a shade better develop.
ed no pronounced rally.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
No Official Knnwledge

ri Paso. Texas, June l7-Official
knowledge of any Carranza threat Ia
attack American troops were denied
by General Bell at Fort Bliss today
Advices from Columbus. however
were that message FROM General
Pershing relating to communication
from Carranza General Trevino had
been relayed TO General Funston at
San Antonio.
Columbus reports stated that the
communication might he construed as
a threat of attack in ease Of a further
American advance into Mexico.
A Tightening of American communi.
cation lines was reported from Colum.
bus but no additional troops were be.
ing seat across tne border Preeau'
tions against Carranz1 attacks on the
$50 mile American line stretching from
Columbus TO Namiquipo have long
been in force
General Bell said today that he adj
vised both Pershing and Funston OF
the report circulated here that Ire
vino telegraphed an ultimatum to Per.
shng. Bell 5 information came from
mining men, he said declining to make
public their names.
''I have always kept the command
ers of the expedition Informed of cir
culating stories. Whicl may or may
not be true. said Bell.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Sacred Heart Academy
Commencement Exercises

Commencement exercises of the
Sacred Heart Academy were held last
evening at the Opera House before an
audience that taxed the seating ca
pacity. The address to the graduates
was given by the Rev. William B.
CrOnin of Portland. The diplomas
were presented by the Rev. A. A.
Moore.
The program follows:
Symphonic ....................-.. ......... Tours
String quartet--Violin T. Mary Scho-
ettle, Marie Campbell; violin II,
Leondine Eclierlen. Frances Doerfler;
viola, Anna Berndorfner, LeOtta
Noud; cello, Louise BcrndOrfner,
Claire Barr; harp, Gertrude Camp
bell, Frances Ridgeway.
Everymaid-A Morality. .....................
Characters - Evervmaid, Gertrude
Robson; Duty, Phyllis Painter; Ex-
perience, Hazel Blake; knowledge
Doris Halverson; Truth, Frances
Doerfler; Fame. Sarah Lansing;
Humility, Ella Fahey; Love, Teresa
Devereux; Pleasure, Catherine Camp
bell; Beauty, Eugenia Smith; Every
maids attendants, Pleasures votar-
les, Fame's seekers, dreqmerS, Beau
ty's minions.
Rhansodie Nongroise No. l2.........Llszt
Piano solo, Louise Berndorfner.
The Larry of Shallot, Cantata ........
Behudll
Solos-Marie Campbell, Catherine
Campbell, Clara Doerfler; chorus,
academic vocal class.
GAY The Last Rose of Summer .............
(b) Believe Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms ............ Cheshire
Trio-Harp I, Louise Berndorfner;
harp II, Gertrude Campbell; harp Eli,
Frances Ridgeway.
Comforting of graduating honors.
Address to the graduates, Rev William
b. Cronin
La Cazza Laddra ,................,.-... Rossinl
Trio-Piano A, Louise Berndorfneri
Anna lBerndorfner; piano B, Ger
trude Campbell Catherine Campbell;
piano c, Eleanor Huekestein, Lena
Huckestein.
Those graduating were: Hazel Glare
Blake, Salem, and Doris Marie HaINer
son. Salem, Latin course; Phyllis Paint
er. Salem, modern language course;
Louise Elizabeth Berndorfner, Salem
post graduate pianoforte course.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
GERvAIs NEWS

Miss Reta Keppinger was a Brooks
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Poujade returned to Port
land Wednesday after a short visit in
Gervais.
Miss June Kearns and Gabe DeJardir
of Stayton, were Gervais visitors Sun
day.
Mrs. Nell Wnkler has been the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs Fordham the past
week.
VI. i. Keppinger aud Arthur Schwal
left last week for Idaho, where theJ
win look mp land.
Mrs. T.. s. Mochel and children re
turned the latter part Of the week from
visit IN Portland.
Miss Gertrude Bowley spent lost
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Is Year Old Widow
VIII Draw SlS,5O7
For Death Claim

The Is year old widow of LEIGH Jack.
who was instantly killed AZ the Rain
bow mine May % of this year will re-
ceive total Of $l5,607 from the state
industrial accident insurance fund if
she remains a widow during the 43
years, 4 months aud seven days that
she is expected to, live. Jack slipped
from cage that was coming out of
the shaft at quitting time anr fell 1870
feet to the bottom Of the shaft
The father and mother of Adam Van
Prooyen, of Creswell, who Was lrowned
April IA, 1916, while in the employ of
the Booth Kelly lumber company, will
receive $l,673.66 at the rate of $40
per month. The mother OF Frank Hol.
lenbeck. of Astoria, who was killed
while in the employ of the Palmer
Logging company, will receive S64666
in monthly payments of $25. This
claim was figured up to the time the
son. would have reached the age of 81
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
lima Larson Now Has
A Home Of Her Own

Miss Ina Larson, of Quinaby, who
was the motif for considerable liti-
cation recently, now has 4 home of
her own for a marriage license
was issued today which will permit
James Monroe Sturgis, a farmer of
Brooks. to wed Miss Larson, Miss
Larson was committed to the Girls
Industrial Home upon the petition of
her father who later brought IN action
against Judge Bushey alleging that the
girl had been Illegally committed. She
has been released for some time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
oarranza Makes Dead Line.

III Paso, Texas. June l7.-Carranza j.
reported to have established the present
location Of the American punitive eX
petition as "dead liue.' Authori
ties pointed to growing evidences Of
Carranza 5 hostility to the expedition 2,
continued stay on Mexican soil
III Paso's restlessness over the Mex
lean situation was increased today fol
lowing a night without street car traf
fic to Juarez and without the usua
protection Of several companies of reg
ular infantry who were ordered back
10 their quarters at Fort Bliss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

Brownsville Texas. June l1-Three
MeXicaus are reported TO have been kill
ed In clash with United States troops
and band of about 30 bandits 10 miles
east of San Benito, Texas. last night.
There were no American casualties Two
companies of the Twenty-sixth infantry
were rushed in automobiles from Har-
lingen to Olmito, 10 miles north of
Brownsville. TO cut off the retreating
bandits who are reported carly today
heading for the Rio Grande
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
MEXICAN RUMORS SAY
ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN
(CoHtinted from Page one.)

TGeyino actually was acting under or.
ders from Carrapza in sending the
note, as he stated to Pershing They
hoped it would be shown Trevino ex.
ceeded his Instructions either inteu.
tieually or otherwise.
In any event some officials beiiev-
ed the communication to Pershing
could not be overlooked, coming as it
does on the heels of the last Carran-
"a, note, which by many was called
too abrupt.
The Mexican embassy today brand
ed the published text Of the Trevino
message-if Trevino actually did send
one as fake. II was said the
embassy has not been informed that
any message was sent but that such
an action by Trevino was possible.
However, it was officially stated that
undiplomatic language. the apparent
studied discourtesy' aud the failure
of General Trevino as reported by the
alleged transaction to open his note
with the formal II am instructed by
the first chief" all were declared by
the embassy as unnistagable indica.
ti6ns that printed versions are ga very
FIRE translation to say the least
9The Mexican people are tired of
tte. tactics employed by the Ameri-
cans, was one phase cited :" A man
of. TrevinO 5 education and knowledge
of military diplomacy, never would
have written this, ," it was said at the
embassy
The embassy also pointed out that
previous reports of border develop
ments tending to incite anti-Carranza
feeling, made by 'a certain army Of
ficial ;" have proved unfOunded This
same United States officer, the EN-
bassy said, reported revolt of General
Herrera against Carranza and uprising
Of the DINA garrison. Both reports
afterward were proved false.
Even some war depattment officials
today believed the Treyino message.
They doubted is the text as carried
by a morning press association is cor
rect. They pointed out Bell 5 message
did not quote Pershing directly.
~ Even if it is, said officer of the
general staff, "and I doubt it, it is
probably mere bombast. "
Officials admitted again today, how
ever, tnat 4" the situation carries a
degree of extreme danger But they
aided that there will be neither war
nor Intervention except through some
overt act such as an attack on Ameri'
can forces by recognized Carranza
troops. This they do not expect. Bor-
der raids will not force this govern
ment S position.
Consul Gynt of Progteso (east
coast) today reported fourteen Amer
leans have left there in the last few
days while other reports show Ameri'
cans are steadily passing through La
redo and Eagle Pass en- route nome
One thousand Americans remain N
Mexico City About 1900 are in Tam,
piGo. ,,
Another message revealed that Ma
ior Gray had returned to San Ignacio
after having crossed into Mexico yes
terday. The message explained that the
crossing was because OF reports of more
bandit activities but added that the
Mexican authorities had offered to-co'
operate and that the. bandit gang in
that vicinity was broken up.
,uAfter two days of reassurlng reports
of conditions in Mexico there were re-
ports today showing re'birth of civ
nfan unrest and excitement, it was
learned at the state department,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
CREAMERY DID BIG BUSINESS

The Silverton creamery, made q rec
ord in the month of May. Fifteen tons
of butter were manufactured. thus out.
distancing by many pounds of butter
any previous month in the history of
the creamery. Silverton creamery but
ter has statewide reputation for
goodness and the demand for it is be-
coming greater each day.-Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

Rhubard and Florida celery are out
of the market "A ear of watermelons
win arrive Monday and the wholesale
price will be - cents pound.
Peaches are worth from $l.25 to $l.5O
a crate and cantaloupes from $3.50 to
$3.50. Lemons are taking on a sum-
mer price with an advance of 50 cents
a box from yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Ordered to resist.

Laredo, Texas. June l7.-Carran2a
troops in Neuvo Laredo are reported to
have received instructions to resist any
attempt by American forces TO cross
into Mexico. regardless of circumstan-
ces. The majority of the bandits who
escaped to the Mexican side after the
raid on san Ignacio are said to be con-
near Neuyo Laredo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

Miss Cleo Rector, of Portland, re-
cent graduate of the Lincoln high
school, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
E. r. Ringo, of this city
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
THE MARKETS
< < = !. < < x < < x 4 < < x

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
The German story.

Berlin, via London, ,Tune 1.-THE
repulse of French patrol stack near
Beaulne is officially reported by the
German war office today. Artillery
duels are in progress on the Verdun
front.
"a mine exploded by US northeast Of
-Cellus." said the statement, "caused
heavy losses to the enemy. The in
fantry which penetrated our trenches
west of Sendheim was driven back.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
CITY NEWS
+ X x Il * 4 X 4 4 r X 4 Il 4 i

Mrs. O. kirkpatrick is in the city,
the guest Of her mother; Mrs c. E.
Brown, 499 North Twenty-first street.
Miss Alma Watt. who has been visit
ing her mother Mrs Kate Watt, return
ed to her home in Pendleton yester-
day.
Miss Cleo Rector, of Portland, re-
cent graduate of the Lincoln high
school, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
E. r. Ringo, of this city
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clearwater, Mrs.
Hattie Cameron and daughter, Miss
Frances, and Mrs. Effie Wright return
ed today by motor from Eugene where
they have been attending the annual G.
\. X. encampment.
At the meeting last evening between
Benjamin Brick of the Commercial
club and members of the state fair
board. it was found that by holding
the Cherry fair Monday July 3. and
the fair board all day the Fourth, the
celebrations would not conflict. The
state fair board asked the Commercial
club 70 handle the concessions for them
altbouob fine amount. received from
concessions will 90 towards defrayng
fine celebration at the fair grounds.
-o-
One way colonist rates will be offered
L,. al continental railroads to fine Pa.
oif;c ooost tbis fall according to A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland, Ore, June l7.-Wheat;
Club, S2@S9c,
Blucstem, 94@9sc.
Fortyfold, S4@90c.
Red Russian, SEA SOC
Oats; No. white feed S25..52@
2G.00.
Barley: Feed, $27 .5Od2S.50.
Hogs: Best live, $50
Prime steers, S7.65.
Fancy cows, $3.50.
Calves, $500.
Spring lambs, $9.OO@92j.
Butter: City creamery, zoe.
Country butter, 27c.
Eggs: Selected local exo 25@ 2Gc.
Hens 1J6l4 1-2c.
Broilers, 17@1Sc.
Geese, l0Mllc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
Through the courtesy Of JOseph Al.

At the meeting to be held this even
ing in the auditorium Of the public
library. observing the anniversary Of
the Battle of Bunker Hill a paper will
be read. descriptive Of the battle by
Winthrop Hammond This paper was
written by Mr. Hammond about O year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

FOR sALE-At bargain prices, one
Troy laundry mangle 90 inches, store
shelving, two teams and shetland
pony, Q double buggies, one single
buggy. H. Steinbock, 302 N. Com Z
Phcrt 909. u
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

Salem was well represented this
morning on the steamboat Great
Northernlwhen it sailed from sFlavel
for San Francisco. On their way to Los
Angeles to attend the 33rd conclave Of
the grand lodge of Knights offs Temp.
lar we're S. s. East, F. r. Shafer-and
SON.. Glen G. Miles and Henry Shoe
maker. Eugene Z. Slater, former secre'
tary of the Elks. and Milo Rasmussen
Travelled by the Great Northern this
morning, and also A. L. Wallace, Mr..
Slater and Mr. Rasmussen are on their
way to Detroit where they expect to
locate. Mr., Wallace Will spend the
summer at Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

ago and was read by him before the
Oregon society Of Portland one year
ago. The meeting tonight is under the
auspices Of the Daughters Of the Revo.
luton and the Sons Of the American
Revolution, both Salem chapters and is
the first event in which both chapters
have co.operated. j. D. HartweIl will
explain the geographical features Of a
large map drawn by Mr.. Hammond. As
Mr.. Hartwell spent most Of his young
days playing around Bunker Hill he was
considered the best qualified man to ex-
plain the general physical features Oh
the battle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

YOUNG PEOPLE-Don't waite the
summer months; enroll at tne Capi.
tai Business college next Monday for
the new class in shorthand; school
in session all summer; special studies
also iunelT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-l3 1.2
acres on rock road south, will sell
cheap; easy terms or exchange for
city house or good lots in Salem.
Square Deal Realty Co.., 202 U. $.
N. Bank bldg. Phone 40. junelI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

AM-Taking orders FOR summer and
fall delivery Of wood. l win give a
lower price now than ! will later in
the season. John H. Scott phone 254
After office hours, 622. june20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17

The tired business man and other
good citizens viii have an opportunity
Monday evening at the Commercial club
to learn how to improve the memory.
Mr. Roth, a memory expert teacherd,
will give several demonstrations, show
ing how it is done. The public is in.
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-17
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