davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Stocks Climbing Higher
With Railroads RiuaZing
"War Brides" as Fauorites

Great Northern preferred, advanced
two points to 120 1-2 and New York
Central sold at l09, high prices for the
present movement. The buying in rails
was largely on wire orders from outside
points, brokers reported and for the
first time in weeks rails became the
center of trading.
Steel sold at l07, its record price.
Today was the biggest Saturday ses-
sion since April, 1915. Sales for the
two hours were $4,000 shares. The
close was steady.
The closing of the market did not end
the day for clerks and other employees
of the brokerage firms today. 1t was
estimated it would be near midnight be-
fore the business of the week was clean
ed up and the record week finally
closed. After Thursdays l,720,000 share
day clerks worked until 8 o'clock the
following morning before the day s
work was completed.
Approximately 100000 shares
this week. Nearly a million shares of
United states Steel common were sold.
Union Pacific set new high record
at las 3-S, in whirl of trading in the
railroad stocks. The record was five
points above yesterdays low figure.
United States Steel common sold at
10S, up 3-S, new record, while the
street was filled with reports of big
railroad equipment and sheet steel or
ders being booked. Western Union
passed its 1904 record, selling at
l0l 3-4.
A veritable battle of the bulls and
bears was in progress today. Profess
sional traders, becoming cautious aft
era rise Of such duration as the present,
were inclined to halt or even play the
bear side of the market. A flood OF
orders from the provinces is said to
be the factor that made rails Jump for
ward today and later led TO advances
elsewhere.
More than 10000 shares were tradet
in in the opening hour today.
At 9S ST. Paul was up four quarte
lin "a hours. Erie sold above 40 TO
the first time in many months and Bal
timore G. Ohio and New York Centra
were strong.
Weekly Bank Statement.
7 New York, Sept. l6.-The week.
|
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
County viii Pay in
Nine High Schools

The county will pay the tuition of
nonresident students in nine higa
schools of the county this year.
This statement was made by Coun-
ty Superintendent of Schools Smith
this morning, and will set at rest Il
good many minds which, owing to var
ious discussions and numerous rumors,
have not been fully satisfied on the
question.
The high schools in which the tuition
of nonresident pupils will be paid by
the county are Salem, Woodburn, Sill
vcrton, Aurora, Hubbard, Turner, JEFF
ferson, Stayton and SCOTS Mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Railroad Stocks Boom.

New York, Sept. 16.-Railroad shares
replaced steel stocks and "war brides"
as leaders in the market boom when
the stock exchange opened today. The
strength in rails which came suddenly
at the close of yesterdays trading was
continued with gains ranging up l-2
in Great Northern preferred
Erie advanced 1-2, Canadian Pacific
rs, Lehigh Valley 1-2, Southern Pa
cific and Reading 3-s, Union Pacific
l and New York Central and st. Pau
1-2.
The initial advances were soon in
creased when wave Of railroad buying
struck the market. Union Pacific sho
to new high at 147 ga, up Ia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

full night raids, entering many enemy
trenches at several places.
Fighting desperately to save them
selves from retreat on mile wide front,
the Germans have been throwing battal-
ion after battalion into action against
the storming British columns north of
the Somme in an effort to check Gen
eral Haig's advance.
The battle begun yesterday morning,
grew more furious toward night. BY
the glare of illuminating bombs men
fought like demons with bayonets and
grenades in the shell torn country be-
tween the roads leading down upon Ba-
paume.
Germans Fight Desperately.
When the last press dispatches were
received from British headquarters
Haig's men were rolling steadily down
the slopes leading to Bapaume, but Ger
man resistance was growing more stub
bornSes the British advanced out of the
area wrecked by their artillery. At that
hour the villages Of Courcelette, Mar
tinpuich and Flers were firmly in Bri-
tish hands, British troops had swept
through Foureaux wood and were
fighting in the eastern iringes of Bou-
leaux wood and the fall of Bombles APP
peared imminent. The German losses
are said to have been frightful, espe-
eially in the Bouleaux wood fighting
where the German resistance was most
desperate. In the first advance into the
center of the wood. General Haig's
men found heaps of German bodies.
The British gains of yesterday linked
up with the great French advance
earlier in the week completed the task
of smashing completely the entire first
three lines of German positions on prac.
tically the whole Somme front under
attack. Only at Thiepval where marvel
ously constructed German works have
delayed the British advance do the Ger
mans still cling to their third lines
Thiepcval was outflanked by the Bri
tish who captured Coureellette yester
day afternoon and its capture in the
next advance by the British left wing
appears certain.
News of the British successes, coup
led with the allies great gains in tn,
Balkans and the resumption of the Ital
ian drive op Trieste, has aroused tn
Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

The trouble with being an easy
going, good. d.natured cuss is that peo-
pie get the idea that they can use you
for a door mat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
Was Seen on the Roof

San Francisco, Sept. l6.-The state
today has reached the point in the trial
of Warren X. Billings on charge OF
completely in the preparedness parade
dynapiting that it Is producing wit
nesses in an effort actually to connect
Billings with the crime, and District
CONTINUED on Para Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16
LELAND G. HENDRICKS
DROWNED LAST NIGHT
Went Swimming Yesterday
Evening, Clothing Found
in Bath House
: X X !. X X X X \: X X X X X.
. BODY Is RECOVERED

The body Of Leland Hend-
: ricks was found this afternoon
: at 3:15 o'elock just across the
: river from the bath house on
; the opposite shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Continued on page nine.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

Weekly Bank Statement.
New York, Sept. l6.-The weekly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-16

CONTINUED on PsCs ssven.)
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

Read tho ''Nkant" Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

proves. While their stunt" will net
their class treasury fully as much as
any other plan they might have adop-
ted, at the same time they are Civ
ing the Willmar High School some
real publicity. By using a newspaper
which reaches nearly all the homes
in the city and county they place
their matter where it may be read by
everybody.
The article by Superintendent Fos-
ter is a frank discussion of the press
ing needs of the local schools. The
Board Of Education is now working
out plan for providing the necessary
school room for the district, and will
submit the same to the people of the
district in the near future. The Jun
ior Edition and the request of the
Class for contribution from the
Superintendent gave an occasion for
the discussion at this time, before
definite plans have been adopted.
The matter needs full and thorough
discussion, and this edition will serve
to emphasize the Importance of our
schools and the work they are doing
In way that will very effectively
start the discussion of how best to
meet our pressing demands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
NEW LONDON TIMES.

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the State Bank of New
London was held on Monday. The
business has shown steady increase
during the past year, exceeding at
the present 100000.
E. G. Shaad, agricultural instruc-
tor in our school has signed q con-
tract with the board of education of
the Fairfax school for next year.
Miss Martha Beatty, another of our
instructors will teach at Armour, S.
D., the next school year.
Torger Hetland, the teacher who
has conducted the school here for
the past three months departed for
Minneapolis last Saturday to secure
medical aid. He sent in his final res.
ignation last week on the plea of a
nervous break down. Miss Anna Pet.
erson of Lynd, Mimi, has been asked
to fill the vacancy. 1t will be remem.
bered that Miss Peterson taught the
Long Lake school few years ago.
New London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
WILLMAR GREEN HOUSE VIII

The City Attorney reported the said
bond back as correct in form and exc
cution and the bond was accepted by
the Council and the sureties thereon
approved.
A motion was made, seconded and
duly carried fixing the regular meet
ings of the Council to be held on the
second and fourth Monday nights
each month, at 8 o'clock, in the Coun.
Gil Chambers, City Hall building, cor
ner Of 9Th street and Litchfield ave.
nue., for the ensuing year.
On motion the Council adjourned. !
E. C. WELLIN, Mayor.
Attest:
HANS GUNDERsON,
City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

Council Chambers, City Hall Building,
Willmar, Mimi, April IL, 1916.
Annual meeting Of the new City
Council. Mayor Wellin called the
meeting to order and addressed the
Council upon taking the chair.
Upon roll call there were present:
Mayor e. c. Wellin, Aldermen w. O.
Johnson, c. F. Olson, j. H. Martin, J.
F.. Millard, A. H. Sperry, S. A. Ras.
mussen, o. A. Norman and G. A. Err
ickson, 8; absent, none.
City Attorney Stanford was also
present.
The Clerk reported that all the City
officers elected at the last election,
April 4, 1916, had qualified except o.
A. Graveyard, elected Justice of the
Peace for Third Ward.
Mayor Wellin announced the ap-
pointment of the following standing
committees:
Finance Committee-G. A. Erick-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
H. T. Olson, monument dealer. Call
phone 170J.
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF.
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get Is cent bottle
OF Danderine right nowv-AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence Of q neglected
scalp; of dandrun-that awful scurf.
There is nothing 50 destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
OF it's lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a teverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight time-will surely
save your hair.
Get Is cent bottle of Knowlton's
Dandertne from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
OF it If you will just try a little Dan
dertne. Save your hair! Try i'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
PREPAREDNESS FuRoRE.

! 1T is an i'll wind that blows no.
s1bdy good" is an old proverb, the
1nth of which is often verified. We
i've scant sympathy for the NUM-
#ibn makers of the East whose cup
s4ty has demoralized legitimate in
s1dstry and turned this country from
: course of neutrality to become the
main supply Uepot of arms for one
,ide of the belligerents of Europe.
They are furnishing the death deal
ng Instruments against one side and
IRE robbing the other by charging
:hree prices for the stuff they must
AVE. A guilty conscience always be-
gets fear for the future consequences,
md an unnatural get-rich-quick de-
11elopment of industry creates dis
ike for the slower but surer indus
rial processes. But aside from this
war scaredness inspired by cupidity,
he crusade for national prepared
less is also calling forth q revival
IT patriotic and unselfish endeavor
which is we'll needed, not so much
perhaps from any immediate danger
IT aggression from abroad as for the
preservation of the country from de-
eriorating processes from within.
We have the greatest admiration for
he man or set of men who will un-
Selfishly devote themselves to elevate
he standards Of efficiency all thru
,ur National life, and who will give
heir services to their country for
he common welfare. The greatest
hangers to this country are from with
n and not from without. AS wrote
he poet, I'LL fares the land, to has.
ening ills a prey, where wealth &C
stimulates and men decay"
! As far as this preparedness furore
m be utilized for elevating our man
/ rood, for stimulating true American
deals, and for training our young
I men in patriotism that will stanG
ior good citizenship at home, it is e
rood thing. For these reasons alone
he editor of the Willmar Tribune has
volunteered at the request Of organ.
nations approved by President Will
ION, to donate space for series of
displayed articles acquainting our
eaders of endeavors being made to
Increase the efficiency of our country
or maintaining peace and for war il
{ come. The first of these articles
Sill appear shortly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
Bids City Street Sprinklina.

Sealed bids will be received by the
City Council of Willmar up to o.
clock p. m., April "a, 1916, for the
sprinkling Of the streets within the
sprinlling district of Whitman.
Such bids to state the price per
month for a term of six co months
beginning May 1, 1916, and up to DC.
tober 81, 1916.
In awarding the bid the Council
will consider the ability of bidder to
do such sprinkling in a satisfactory
manner, and he will be required to
give his personal attention to such
work.
The City will furnish sprinkler and
will pay for all water required to do
such sprinkling.
Bids must be marked IBID for
Street Sprinkling."
The Council reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
By order Of the City Council.
Willmar, April II, 1916.
HANS GUNDERsON,
1t City Clerk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

Charles J. Lundahl of Two Har-
bors, came down Saturday to visit his
relatives In Lake Lillian. He return
ed home Monday. While in our city
he made the Tribune Office a pleasant
call. Mr.. Lundahl is employed as
time-keeper at the big iron docks at
Two Harbof9.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

A Canadian Commission has been
investigating the cause of the high
cost of living and have reported that
it is due to the increased production
of gold. Shades of ninety-six! Who
will bell the cat, the sacred gold
Standard2
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19

412-19-26
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
The SCHOOL EDITION.

Junior Class of the Willmar
fixh School is an enterprising body
II students, as the first section Of this
sue of the Willmar Tribune amply
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1916-04-19
NOTICE.,

All persons having used the streets
and bouIevards within the City limits
as dumping grounds for ashes and
oftal will take immediate steps to have
same removed. Your attention Is
called to Section 3 Of Ordinance No.
105.
p. A. NELSON,
412-19-26 Street Communications
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Braxton Back From / Philippines With
 Medals For Bravery

Lieut.. George F. Braxton, for six years an officer of the Filipino con stabulary, is visiting friends in Bridge~ port. Lieut.. Braxton served in Bat tery B, First Connecticut Heavy Artil- lery, during the Spanish-American war. He went to the Philippine Is- lands with the 2Oth U. s. infantry in 1899 and since then has been in the United States for only short visit at San Francisco in 1903, He was in China with the United States troops during the Boxer uprising. He receiv- ed medals and favorable mention in dispatches for services in China and the Philippine. Islands.
 On the recommendation of his com- manding officer Braxton was commits stoned in the, Filipino constabulary. He was severely wounded several months ago in the pursuit and cap- ture of bandit band in one of the islands and after>his discharge from the hospital was retired on half pay. Lieut. Braxton is visiting the East for the first time since the war and finds many surprising changes. His home formerly was in Danbury where he plans to settle again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
Farmers Upstate In New York
 Are Likely to Adopt Scheme Outlined by Western Con-
 necticut Dairymen, Estab- fishing Own Distribution Sta
 tiOn.

New York, Oct. 10-The Dairymen's League has perfected plans to make reprisals on the Big Three" milk dis tributers of the city for their refusal to surrender in the milk war. The plan is to establish cooperative plants upstate to pasteurize milk and re- tail it in the city at 8 cents quart.
 All of the milk distributors in the city had signed contra&ts with the Dairymen's League yesterday except the Borden company. 9e Sheffield Farms, the Mutual-McDermott and R.. F. Stevens company. Commissioner Dillon predicted there would be more than 70 per cent. of the normal sup ply here today.
 r The plan for farmers to own and operate their own pasteurizing plants has already been tried successfully along the Mohawk and Malone branch of the New York Central between Montreal and Utica.. The plants were originally built by Robert E. Westcott. the express man.
 Two of the plants are situated at Delhi, and there are one each at New paltz, Walkill and Westtown. In these cases the league has either purchased a plant previously equipped or rush. ed to completion property belonging to it.
 Commissioner DNlon announced that rapid progress was being made toward equipping several other plants and in building entirely new ones., At pres ent the milk pasteurized by the league at it's own stations is being sold to wholesalers solely. The plan is to increase facilities rapidly so as to include New York city in the re- tail trade.
 Where the farmers now have no market for their milk because one or more of the Big Three" companies controls the plants in that district, an agreement will be circulated and the farmers invited to take shares in the association to own and operate a pas teurizing plant of their Nown.
 Twenty-Five per cent of New York's supply can be handled in this way" said Commissioner Dillon. The milk will be brought here and sold to consumers at eight cents a quart bot tied, the same grade and quality that now costs the consumer 10 or II cents The farmer will receive s19O cents per forty-quart can. It will be sold to butchers and grocers at S2.74, per- hitting him to make a nice profit at 8 cents quart"
 Commissioner Dillon scoffed at the plan of H. N. Hallock, vice-president of the Borden company to produce milk in the environs of New York. Dr. Lucius P. Brown. director of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
MJJNITION WORKERS . STRIKE WHEN BOSS
 IS NOT INTRODUCED

London, Oct. 10-Severa1 hundred munition workers in a London shop went on strike recently because a new foreman was not formally introduced to them. They were out for nearly two days and twenty-five of them were, summoned before the military tribunal for leaving work.
 One of the defendants, man named ed<Burgess. told the court that in thirty years experience he had never heard of foreman being ap- pointed without his being introduced with the remark: "Mr. Blank, this will be your foreman in future''
 The manager of the works said 1t would be impossible to introduce a new foreman to more than 4,000 men. l.
 Burgess said they did not expect the manager to introduce the foreman to everyone in the factory, and especial ly not to the young ladies.
 The court agreed that 1t would have been much better if the men had been properly informed of the new ap- pointment, and, to the accompani- ment of loud cheers, dismissed the proceedings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
PUBLIC OPINION
PRAISE FOR DIR. RYAN.

To the Editor of The Farmer:
 A rare opportunity is close at hand for the numerous citizens of Bridge port who are interested in many of the problems of the day in this coun- try. On October 10. Rev. pr. John A. Ryan, professor of economies at the Catholic University. Washington. D. C., is to deliver lecture in your city on "The aCtholic Church and Social Question"
 No earnest, no anti, no suffragette nor anti, nor the advocates and op- ponents of any of the various "isms'' of the present time should neglect to hear a clear explanation of the attitude of a large and important re- ligious body from the lips of bril- liant scholar and recognized author city on "The Catholic Church and City students of all religious creeds and social theories.
 In New Haven we listened to pr. Ryan with much satisfaction when he lectured oh the same subject at Yale in February, 1915. before the Yale Society for the Study of Socialism.
 Respectfully, N
 JOHN G. MCGOWAN.
 163 Grafton street,
 New Haven, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-10
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO.
LATEST FROM ALGIERs

(Continued from yesterday
 The Algerines sustained a fire of
 the English for upward of six hours,
 and their fury appeared to increase,
 when two English officers demanded
 leave to embark, and to attack
 2 chemmisses soufree entrance of the
 harbor and set her on fire. This en- terprise was crowned with complete success. The wind from the west be- ing strong the flames were immediate
 ly communicated to the whole squad ron, and five frigates. four sloops of war and thirty gunboats became a prey to the conflagration. The city suffered less, notwithstanding that sbombs did considerable damage. The English sustained a heavy loss It is, estimated that 1000 men were lost 0n each side. One of the Alger- inc frigates, in flames was driven by the wind upon Lord Exmouths ship which compelled him to cut her cables and retire for some time from the combat. It is said that she lost
 200 of her crew. His lordship was
 wounded. and a captain of one of the frigates was killed. The Dey did not
 cease, during the whole action, to pass from post to post animating his sol- dferS.
 On the 28th, the English squadron anchored in the great harbor but, out of cannon shot from the town. On the 29th, an armistice was concluded up- on the basis which Lord Exmouth had
 previously proposed. The following are the principal conditions: First, the Algerine regency consents
 to abolish the slavery of Europeans
 in Algiers; and, in consequence. to set at liberty immediately, all Europeans lin captivity.
 ]! Second, as reparation for the wrongs done at Bons and Gran, the Regency shall remit to Englafd the IS70,000 pounds which have been sent by the Neapolitans to Algiers. Third. Consular presents shall be abolishe&-b but as 1t is the usage of the East, they may be admitted as, personal presents on the arrival of new consul. and given in his own name but shall never exceed 500 hounds sterling. f