davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02
THE INJURED

4. }. SuIeuSiSi. 26. No 80 For
cst-av". cast. foot crushed
Alex. Gortz, g. $50 1852 Jos.
Campo left hand and left
knee lacerHtrd.
Mury ZRIrusk. 80. 80. 32o MAY
bury ave, decorated scalp and
right hand.
Annie Droomstock. IS, No 124
LeIaud-et.. Iatuyatvd scalp and in
ternal INJURIES
Joseph CosNar. 20. 40. 323 Palm
crave. shock and bruises
Charles DroG, %. No TIC De
quindre-st. lacerated scalp and
bruises.
Msry DrnR. ~ months old. his
daughter. bruises and shock
Joseph snnkcs. 32. NJ 500 Car
N"Id-aNc cuts and bruises.
Alex. Valentine. 20. No. 1tO Thir-
tN-eeCOud- bruises
ANNA Frontez. 3S. SO 12f Le-
land-st 'nrcrotcd forehead
>. =. Vnil,owink. &C. $50 256f
fnuhDId ave. bruises and sPrain-
"a knee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

DELIVER PACK AGES. MESSAGES.
ETt. by MeSAenser service Call
Cadillac 3sO.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-02

t. am elected mayor Of this city shall restore to u
government for and by people. shall appoint 70
Il OF the police department man who viii not
make II bayho' 10 political circus. Ny friends un-
der the present administration this Is not free safe or
desirable city to live in-JUpoE W. =. CONNOLLY
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
LIEUTENANT JONES
UNDER ARREST TODAY
Charged With Loss Of Naval
Signal Book While Com
manding Vessel

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. Lieutenant II.
II. Jones, U. S N, was under technical
arrest today, by order of Commandant
=. NJ. Bennett Of Mare Island navy
yard, and his liberty was confined to
the navy yard and Vallejo only, as
the result of the loss from the destroy
er Hull of naval signal book while
Jones was commanding the vessel
Information reached the navy yard
today that Jones must report on board
the battleship Oregon in San Francisco
bay February 8 to face c0urt-martial
on charge Of losing government prop
erty.
By order of Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, who is evidently much alarmed
over the disappearance of the code
book, a most searching investigation
Of the affair will be made. Captain
Reaves, commanding the Oregon will
be president of the court.martial and
Captain Crisp, L. S. NJ. c., retired,
will act as Judge advocate
The Oregon and the battleship
South Dakota will leave San Diego
Monday for San Francisco. 1t is prob
able that several Officers of the South
Dakota will be detailed to serve as
members of the court
Mare Island naval officers are re-
luctant to discuss the affair but it is
understood that the navy department
fears the code book may possibly have
fallen into the hands Of some foreign
power If this should be established,
it would necessitate rewriting the en-
tire book.
One of the principal witnesses at
the court-martial VIII be Ensign r..
D. kirkpatrick, of the cruiser Chatta
nooga. who was the last officer to see
the book before it disappeared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
By Wilbur s. Forrest,
.nited Press staff Corcspondent.)

Omitted Press staff correspondent
London, Jan. 22.-(By mail)-Eng
land S most Abraham Lincoln-esque
figure is in the lmeligAt, From the
poor house to membership in the Kings
Most Honorable Privy Council is but
part of the record of Will Crooks, la
Dor member of parliament and champion
Of the common people.
On the front doorstep of modest
little cottage in Poplar, London SUI
burb, on New Years day, figure in
shirt sleeves, coored shirt sleeves at
that, stood greeting proud townsfolk
come to congratulate nim. Messenger
boys brought kilograms in patches ana
handed them direct to the only British
or of the "masses' admitted to the
Kings Inner Council and privileged to
bear the title of Right Honorable,
Inside the cottage, while Crooks did
the honors on the doorstep, was Mrs.
Crooks, a plump, wholesome English
housewife, preparing the New Year 5
dinner. There are no frills or 'swank
in the home of the King latest Privy
Councillor. That is why Mrs Crooks
was in the kitchen while win, as he is
known both in Poplar and Parliament,
was assuring his friends on the door
step that being a Right Honorable
made him feel no different.
"There s one thing l want to say,
he told them ALL because tne king
has deemed fit to call me his right
trusty and well beloved or whatever
the phrase is, I'm not going to become
a party man. IN be right with the
workers. Tell them that the position
gives me more power to work for them
and with them. live with them and
hope to die with them.
When the voters elected Crooks the
mayor Of Poplar in 1901 ne made a
record that pleased the folk who had
elected him over more aristocratic op.
ponent. He wore the traditional robes
of office because Mrs. Crooks told him
to and not because he wanted to. That
is also why he's going to wear the
elaborate court dress that is incum-
bent on privy councillor.
of they say Wills got to wear
court togs, he s got to. that s all there
is to it,, said Mrs. Crooks. "Leave
IL to me. TN see that he gets them. II
was the same when he became mayor
of Poular. He WASH I going to wear
the robes, but | made him.
Wnen the workers of Poplar re-
viewed Crooks record as mayor in
1901, they Immediately began to boost
him for parliament in the Woolwich
district of which Poplar is part. He
went to commons with an overwhelm.
ing majority and he's still there.
Fighting the battles Of tae common
folks, the appearance Of this medium
sized labor NJ. p. with his flashing
blue eyes and iron grey beard on the
floor OF the House Of Commons, has
long since, 1903. ceased to be a Joke.
Much credit for the strength Of labor
in England todlv goes to the "ordin-
airy pauper boy" who dared to call a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
American Representative
Control Poland Food Supply

Berlin, Feb 4.-The German govern
mcnt agreed today to permit American
representatives to take over the com.
plete control of the food situation in
Poland to relieve thousands Of st0ry
ing people there, provided adequate
funds for genuine relief work are
raised. Moreover, Germany agreed tC
finance the worl, in part, and prom
ised not to reQuisition foo destined fo'
the sufferers.
Caspar Whitney of the Belgian re-
lief commission and f. C, Walcott OF
the Rockefeller foundation declared
that famine is imminent unless re
lief work is started promptly Forty
per cent of tho 100000 population in
the Polish war zone are dependent mp
on charity and proper relief measures
win require S2,000,000 monthly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
NATIONAL FOREST NOTES.

Portland, Or, Feb. at does not
seem to be generally known that the
term "Forest Reserves" is no longer
legal or official This name was
changed, by Act Of Congress March /,
1907 to National Forests" to indi-
cato that these resources were not
locked up as preserves for the dis.
tant future, but were to be admins.
tered for the greatest good Of the
greatest number now.
The first allotment of national for.
est money made to Oregon and Wash.
ington in 1906, after the passage of
the Act which gave the states a share
of the national forest revenue, was
1856 for Oregon, and $l,S23 for
Washington. In 1915 Oregon's share Of
this revenue was $l9,G75, and Wash
ington 3 was S31,4i5. The constantly
increasing demand for national forest
timber assures n much higher rate of
increase in the next few years, and
ultimately the States will receive a
large revenue from this source.
OF the approximately 100000 acres
of school land within the national for.
ests OF Washington, 233,000 acres
have thus far been cruiSed as a pre-
liminary step in the exchange of these
lands for q solid block Of national for
est land of equal area and equal value
Upon the completion Of the cruise of
the school lands, it will then be neces
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
The Capital Journals Great Clubbing
Offer With Premier Farm Paper

Each and every reader of any per-
iodical or newspaper has chosen in
his or her own mind periodical or
paper that was considered better
than all the rest. If you pick up that
article you know exactly where to
look fer the news you want. Upon a
daily sheet the front page is reserved
for the ripe news of the world Fur
ther on you find thai CLEANED from the
separate localities surrounding the
news office. Other space is reserved
for the advertising, maritime, society,
editorial and other news. just so
runs the paper of your choice. You
consider the writers of that paper just
little better than those of the other
papers or you wouldn't have the pa
per. You consider the make up and
general character of that special sheet
also of better grade.
Now we, The Daily Capital Journal,
have been in the position of subscrib-
err in regard to agricultural papers
We have tried to select that
periodical which to our notion, stands
at the zenith in the nature Of farm
paper We have held clubbing arrange
ment with the Western Farmer for
some time past. Since we accepted
the clubbing offer the Western Farmer
has so far exceeded our expectations,
and continued to grow better, that we
are proud to still continue to offer it to
our subscribers
Remember, copy of the Daily
Capital journal and the semi-monthly
Western Farmer for the price of the
single subscription to the Daily Cap
ital journal. This offer applies to old
and new subscribers alike.
The price of the Daily Capital Jour
nal is $500 per year by mail. That of
the Western Farmer is $l.00 per year
The two papers may be had for the
single price of $500.
Remember also, this is not where we
are going to give you something for
nothing. No man or firm on earth could
do that and stay with it any length Of
time. But, we have set aside certain
sum from the subscription price that
sum goes to the clubbing arrange
ment.
We believe that the readers of the
Daily Capital Journal are interested in
farm matters, also that if they pick up
n farm paper they want to learn some
thing. The staff upon the Western
Farmer are considered experts in their
line. These are the kind of men from
whom we care to learn.
IF you want to get out of the old rut
and learn other experienced mems
views on fruit doirying, farming.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
England's Most Lincoln-esque
Figure Is Named viii Crooks

spade while surrounded by his upper
class colleagues
The story of Garfield's boyhood days
on the towpath; Lincoln S rail splitting
and grocery clerk life or Ben Frank
lin S last penny for a bun in philadel.
phia, do not outdo the boyhood vicissi-
tudes of King Georges new Privy
Councillor.
When he was only six an accident
to his father threw the support of him
self and his six brothers and sisters
upon his mother.
81 remember now she used to cry
because she didn't know where the
next meal was coming from, - said
Crooks today When viii was nine, q
neighbor who kept shop in Poplar of
fered him twelve cents a week to de.
liver milk and he took the Job. Then
his mothers 5 health failed and because
the siXpence week wouldn't keep the
family, they all went to the poorhouse
for a time.
Wills next Job was in grocery
store at fifty cents a week. At eleven
he graduated to the job of blowing the
bellows of forge at dollar and a
half a week which augmented by earn.
ings of nis elder brothers, barely held
the family together. At ia he was ap-
prenticed to a firm of coopers where
he earned about sixty cents week
while he was learning the trade.
Crooks grew up a cooper. 1t was in
his trade that he became intensely in.
terested in labor problems, experience
ing all the nardships- of strikes and
lockouts and at times being forced to
tramp about London in search of other
work until the disputes were settled.
Despite it all he married and reared a
family Of two sons and four daughters.
He held office as member of the
London Council in 1892. He has held
office ever since
Today Crooks is looking forward with
no very pleasant anticipation to the
time, soon, wnen he n he forced to an.
pear in court dress Of silk, knee breech.
es with lace ruffles. But he'll do it
because Mother Crooks has said:
IF viii must, hem ust and that 5
all there is to it. Leave it to me. IN
see that he gets them. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Senator Works Attacks
President As lingo
Before Committee Today

Washington. Feb. 4.-President Will
son was attacked as a "iingo" by
Senator Works of California today.
Speaking before the senate military
COMMITTEES, Works said Wilson S cam
paign for military preparedness is an
"unwise attempt to scare the people
into accepting program they do not
want. I"
''The public mind,D he continued,
''hos been excited by publicists and
movies, and now the president is in
creasing that excitement. Among his
statements is one that we should have
the biggest navy in the world. But
cannot believe that he realizes what
Great Britain S naval program is or
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Appropriation Sought
For Panama Canal Work

Washington, Feb. +,-Appropriatior
Of $l9,300,000 for completing the
Panama canal and $S,230,0OO for furth,
or fortifications there was sought TO-
day hy Major General Goethals before
the house appropriations committee
lie related plans for 100000 worth
of seacoast batteries, Sel000O worth
Of submarine mines 70 bc strewn at
each end Of the canal and for a $780,
900 projeetile factory to give the
isthmus an Independent munitiou sup
ply. He declared that the canal needs
two colliers, at cost Of $l,S00,000
each.
Prospects for clearing Slides from
the big ditch were also discussed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
ON THE RIO GRANDE.

A noble man was neighbor Jim.
Lived gust scross the alleyway.
Had an orchard, shady, cool,
Where his chickens ought to stay.
Now jim, he had wild chickens
And l, a little lettuce patch
And his tarnel little things
Would ever scratch and scratch
My early peas were pale and thin.
MY chicken coop beside the wood.
where lived my lonely little hens
Daily learning to be good.
Jim's rooster he was game.
My rooster, somewhat fat.
And that alleyway between
Was a place of daily spat.
Jim seemed honest straight and trpe
A1d said we best had fight it out.
He climbed astride the alley fence
And that's how it came about.
Jim's little chickens went home to
roost,
calmly sat upon the fence,
Then ROSTERS bravely fought and
bled
While we watched in self defense
Jim said, sit still and see them run
II loser, 1 will pay the debt.
Ihem roosters quit and both went
home
And We sot there a meditatin' vet.
by Oliver E. Henry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain Away With a Small
Trial Bottle Of Old, Pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil"

Stop CLOSING" Rheumatism.
II pam only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rnb
sootning, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oilp
right ON the tender spot" and by the
time you say Jack Robinson-out comes
the rheumatic pain and distress. 'fSt.
Jacobs Oil' is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
doesn' t burn the skin. 1t takes pain,
soreness and stiffness from aching
JOINTS, muscles and bones; stops sciati,
ca, !umbago, backache and NEURALGIA.
Lumber up! Get small trial bottle Of
old-time, honest est. Jacobs On'j from
any drug store, and in moment. Won
VIII be free from pains, aches and stiff.
ness. Don t suffer! Rub rheumatism
away. ''''' ''-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Orders to Intern
Appam Are Expected

Newport News, Va, Feb. Formal
orders to intern the German prize ship
Appam were expected today from
Washington Meanwhile the ship is
snug and fact, with anchors at her
bow and stern as though she plans n
long stay,
Tho German captors would be free
to leave the port if they took the
prize along but Gordon Of British
cruisers is reported outside the cNpes
waiting for such q move.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
APPEAL BROUGHT PARDON

Sacramento, Cal, Feb, Son the ap.
peal Of his little daughter John Sorffi,
In the penitentiary for one year from
Santa Clara for assault with attempt to
murder was pardoned today by the gov.
ernor He had only six weeks to serve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

tion to the telegraphic country news. a
complete resume of the county seat hap
penings
Editor f. E. Faville of the Western
Farmer is secretary of the Washington
Pure Bred Livestock Association; rnd
also secretary of Washington, Oregon.
Idaho and Montana Swim Breeders AS
soeiation.
With complete daily paper and
farm periodical in your home the home
is complete. Consider the matter. Send
in your subscription.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
DR.. STONES DRUG STORE

The only cash
drug store in Ore
gon, owes no one,
and no one owes it;
carries large stock;
its shelves, counters
and show cases are
loaded with drugs,
medicines, notions,
and toilet articles.
DR.. Stone is a regu-
lar graduate n
medicine and has
had many years Of
l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

tAVtIItWNt III IHV
practice. Consultations are free. Pre-
scriptions are free and only regular
price for medicine. Dr. Stone can be
found at his drug store, Salem, Ore,
from 6:40 in the morning until at
night. Free delivery to all parts Of the
city and within radius OF 100 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

scriber will receive a daily newspaper
that is without peer The Capital
Journal covers all the news of Marion
and Polk counties, having the largest
number and best collection of country
correspondents of any newspaper in this
section. The correspondents send in the
items from your own neighborhoOd. The
news of the city and of the county
court house is gathered and carefully
and accurately compiled, so that the
subscriber receives each day, in addi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY

San Diego, Cal. Feb. 5.
'The Corner of Sighs" they call
it here, little spot on the
street near the big gray iail
where tragedy daily stalks in
silence. 1t is a spot secluded.
from whence relatives, friends
and sweethearts Of prisoners
may signal those within the iail
and still be guarded from the
eyes Of the sheriff and his force.
4 x = x x < x x X X x X X X
~ n.nsanr -,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
STORAGE ELEVATOR
WILL DISCUSS NATTER
AT WATERFOWL MEETING.

WATERFOWL, Jan. 21.-Whether or
not the farmers OF South Dakota are
TO establish storage grain elevators
will be threshed cut and probably set
tied at the annual convention of the
Farmers Cooperative association here
next week. Delegations from both
the chamber OF commerce OF Mime
apolis and the Equity Cooperative ex-
change. OF st. Paul will attend. One
of the principal addresses will be by
the president, j. NJ. Anderson, of the
Equity exchange.
Ii is planned by supporters of the
storage elevator proposition to ar
range for establishing experimental
elevators I'm Sioux Falls and in Wa
tertown. While I'm Watertown A. +.
Patterson, industrial agent of the
South Dakota Central railroad, ex-
planned his plan of getting farmers
along the Dakota Central line inter
ested In establishing storage eleva-
tors here and in Sioux Falls and said
he intends TO bring up this matter at
the convention here mex week. Mr..
Patterson said his plan has met the
entire dppEONdl Oh SIOUX FAILS Ddnk~
ers and he e%ndeavored TO interest To-
cal bankers In this project.
One of the features of the program
for the Cooperative association con
vention will be an address by Sir
Horace Plunkett. This man is known
widely as the father OF cooperation in
Ireland. He has been in America
only a short time, having come here
to make a study OF farming condi-
tions in the United States. other ad-
dresses will be by G.. G. Caldwell, at
torney general of the state; j. n.
Humphrey, of the bureau of markets.
department of agriculture of Wash
ington. on Cooperative Account
ing; by John +. Kelley. a former
congressman, on Merchant Marine
and the Price of Wheat"
The dates of the convention ara
January rs, 26 and 81. over a thou
sand delegates from all parts of the
state are expected.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
TWENTY YEARS
G. TODAY
Items Taken from the Daily
Leader Files

Another train crew laid off today

Another train crew laid off today.
J.. A. MCGOWAN, of Orland. will de
part in the morning for a visit TO his
brother at Ocheydan, la.
Gen. Beadle was a passenger for
Chicago and will return TO Madison
next Monday. He expects to bring
Mrs. Beadle with him.
Rev. Mr.. Hopkins, of Dell Rapids,
is assisting Rev. J. p. Jenkins in the
revival meetings at the M. L. church.
A good interest is manifested in these
meetings and everybody is cordially
invited to attend.
Five of the Unzlemann brothers,
their mother and a brother-in-law, of
the east side of the county, returned
from Oldham, where they had at
tended the funeral of a sister, Mrs.
Annie Rudolf. Deceased leaves a
husband and five children.
Sam Crosgrove, of Nunda, who va
severely kicked by a horse at Christ
mas and is still humping on crutches,
had another family misfortune yes
terday in that Mrs. Crosgroye fell in
to the cellar way severely injuring
her back. Mr.. Crosgrove, who had
been in the city for some time receiv-
ing treatment for his own injuries,
went home last evening on hearing OF
the accident TO his wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21
INDIANS GOOD FARMERS.
Developed as Such More Last Year
Than Ever Before.

Washington.-The development OF
agriculture and stock raising among
the Indians has been greater in the
last year than ever before, according
TO the annual report of Cato Sells. com
missioner of Indian affairs. Love OF
home and domestic happiness are be-
coming at asst a more marked trait OF
the Indian. A special effort is being
made TO better the condition OF the
Papago Indians. who are in southern
Arizona. The children are to be
taught the A Il C's.
The Papagos." says the commission
er, ARE among the most deserving of
any people | have ever known. Their
home for more than 200 years has
been in the driest desert I'm the United
States.
Under these circumstances they
ha We demonstrated that the genius OF
necessity works out wonderful things.
The Papagos have made their strug-
gle unassisted, and their accomplish
ments. in view of their tremendous Oh
s~tacles. are marvellous"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21

of formaldehyde and five pounds Of
potassium permenganite. The cork
came out OF the jug containing the
formaldehyde. allowing the liquid to
saturate the potassium permenganite.
Through the chemical action of the
two substances a combustion was en-
gendered, creating a blaze similar TO
a gasoline fire.
Steele was driving, and before
either man realized that anything was
wrong the heavy clothing of both was
enveloped in flames. The bronchos
attached to the buggy became fright
ened and attempted to run away.
The men managed to hurl the
burning blankets from the buggy and
extinguish the fire in their own
clothing. Then the bronchos were
brought to a stop so an accounting
could be made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-01-21

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutions. disease. requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally. sctinS directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have SO
much faith in it's curative powers hat
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials. Address: F. j. Cheney
& Co, Toledo. Q. SOLD by all druggists.
16c. Tak Halls Family Pills for SON
OtpAton-A0v.