davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Silft glpan's 2inimcnt @benmutismus?

Sic bette Mntiport arf oicle Srase
fann Sbnen berjenige seben, Ser bas
Ointment sebrau6t. ug3ltn babe id JAZZ
relar19 on Ser ldredlihen &ranf6eit
gelitten, llnb cine ein5iee 25c Slalde
Slpan's Ointment hat mi6 furirt",
idrieb eit1er u~nlerer 2eIer fiir5li6.
@enn sic an Mbel1natisnu1s, Melz
ralgie, @iidenidmcr5en, @cyenidub,
anaeIdippllenen &liehmaBsn obcr &Drz
pertbeilen ltnb Gteifbeit ocrIclben leiz
Ben, Damn g%ebraurben Sic nm getrpIt
glpan's Ointment nnb Sic iperbcn
b%pllitanbig aebcilt lpcroen. @loah's 2iz
nirneat lit in jeber @pptbefe gum &oz
ltenpreis BON MIR pc gu baben.
(Nna.l
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
@antleibcu lit inneres, nidjt a,tRercs
Qeihclt.

@iele 2eute begeben ben 1%1n5iun.
Sautleiben I'M @eIidt nltb anberen
@teIIen bes &Drpers mitteIs Creme pber
gar 8llber 5u %bebanbeln. linn @a,1tz
leiben erfolsrei6 bebanoeln 5l f%6nnen.
mub man Die 8ltr8el bes 2eibcns a1s~
rotten. Sic @l1r5el bes 2eibens lieat
intpenbig u,1b fann burh ST.. Sings
Neip 2ife gils erfolsrei6 bebanbelt
iperben. @or allen 9ingen arbeitet 5ie=
ie Meoi5in langim.-aber ii6er. Sie
reiaigt Die 2eber nub iorgt fir einen
bpr5ii9liben Stlblgdng. ST. Sings
Neip 2ife &ills linb mls9e5eihnet. fiir
ainbcr, @rtpadiene nnb @reiie. Sn
alien Gpptbcfen gum 8reiie bon 25c 3u.
BADEN. Wn3.) !.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Hrpbnrp6npp ps irt :

- 9repareoneB eS lit Elm bim-
melmeiter llnteridieo atpild)en 5oloa-
tenlpielerei n1b Soloatener5iebnng;
man fam nod 10 lanse uSoloat"
lpielen, man miro oamit niemals
2eute 5u Solbaten ausbiloen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
Entered ~ the Postofflcs al. Davenport
% Second Glass Matter.

Der pSasltdbe Srmpfrat", etujnItesItcb
so~nntaessNusaabe, feds sun,niern ieSe @oae'
tptrb an Die abonnenten in biefeI sta6l fiji
10 Get,ts tpD6entIi6 ober $500 fdbrIi6 Bel
8oraissabhing. fret dbgeIiefert.
Wtt ber Bolt amserbaIb Ser etabt. mad tr.
9erh etrtem 9oftautt In ben Ser. Stadten, Ga,
saoa ooer Deerico. s2.0O idbrItd bel 8orauss
5ie suuntass . axssabe, nur burd bic 8oft
h1h. iebem Roftaint in ben Ser. @taatet. foftet
labrltG SLIGO BET 8oraus5abIung.
Ser r6albipbdbcntlthbe 9enttfrat", bnr9 bic
Roft tnterbaIb Der Ser. Staaten ,nb burh
Irdger in bet Gtaot $3.50, bel 8prnuSoalIultg
5000; mad CANADA $3.50 unb mad europa
$500 per Sabr Bel 8orals5abIune.
Ser ,@bdbcntIite Demufrat", IT, smet 9bet.
len, Mittipods utb @unnabenbs. ioftet inner
sulb bet Ser. Staaten So 90, mad gGnaoa unb
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-14
lenoeriabr Der 9urlebensseipdbrltng
unb feds @pnate banad l1idt erboben
merben, ipdter 3 gro5ent. Sic 9arz
lebeh linb IN fiinf Sabren at tilgen.

uMsein Ser5, i9 min oid) fra-
gen, lpas lit Oenm 2iebe, iag?" be-
mcrfte Ser &omifer Galpbc @er5, hls
er 5lt1ll brittcn Mule %beiratbete.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
CORN GROWERS WILL
HAVE ORGANIZATION
Committee Of Five to Perfect
Plan and Report at Cor
wallis Meeting

Several plans We're suggested at the
meeting of corn growers held Satur-
day afternoon at the Commercial club
for the organization of permanent
Willamette Valley Corn association. 1t
was finally decided that committee of
five should be appointed by Seymour
Jones, chairman of the meeting and that
this committee should meet at Corvallis
during farmers week, January l-6 to
discuss the formation of the association
with farmers from the eight counties in
the valley who would be interested. The
committee as appointed by Mr.. Jones
include Judge c. L. McNary, of Salem ;
l. L. Patterson, of Eola; l.. j. Chaplin,
of Salem; Mrs Winnie Braden, of Dal-
ilas; Walter +. Keyes, of Salem, and NJ.
is. Schrock, of McMinnville.
In discussing the formation of an as
sociation for the cooperation of the val
LEY counties in corn culture, it was
thought best to interest either the
county courts, commercial clubs or corn
associations from the eight counties and
that representatives from all the coun-
| ties would be attending the annual
| farmers week at the O. A. C. the first
week in January.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Members of Company M who were on
the border and who had dependent fam
lilies and who filed application for their
share of the two million dollars con
gress appropriated for the bepefit of
the dependents, have been made glad
at this particular time by the receipt
of checks for various amounts as their
portion of the federal money About 20
men of the company made application
for the federal aid. The money is paid
directly to the dependents Of the guards
man. The aid is limited to the soldier
who have mothers, wives or children
who had no means of support while they
were on the border.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
The leather Situation is BECOMING SCI

rious and there is pretty sure intima-
ton that shoes will be higher within a
few months, One of the stores handling
shoes received notice this morning
that certain box calf mems heavy
work shoe that one year ago was worth
wholesale 1920 had been advanced to
$5S5 wholesale and there was a chance
for higher price this winter. One
wholesale shoe house wrote its customer
here as follows: "There is only one
thing absolutely certain and that is.
that the price of shoes viii continue to
advance
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
The Western union Telegranh ID

The Western Union Telegraph com
pany viii add little Christmas cheer
to its employees along with its good will
by letting them in on some of the prof
its of the company during the past year.
To all who have been with the company
a year, and who are receiving less than
81 ,200 a year, there will be Christmas
present of seven per cent of their an
nual salary, For those receiving more
than $1,000 a year, the Christmas pres
ent will amount to six per cent of their
annual salary. Hence, Ben Ling. local
manager, will. receive for his present
5000 Herman Iightfoot viii be re-
membered with $2940 Western Union
check These are the only Western Tn
ion employees entitled to come under the
bonus offer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

from the three commercial bodies, the
meeting was attended by members of
the flax committee OF the Portland
Chamber of Commerce, Dir. A. f. Pierce,
VIII Lipman, William McMuuay and
H. B. Miller. The Oregon Agricultural
college was represented by Prof. G. R,
Hyslop
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
Or. MendeIsohn, specialist, fits S,ssse
. correctly. U. s. Bank. BID.

The Yeoman lodge will celebrate this
week with Christmas tree and appro-
pirate exercises TO be held Wednesday
eveaing in their lodge rooms in the Ma,
sonic temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
The little dry spell in pecember /

The little dry spell in December is re.
sponsible for the Tow stage Of the river,
today at 81 feet above the low water
mark, the lowest since November 25
The temperature yesterday was from 4t
TO So. The temperature of this month
is about the same as one year ago, as
the range Tor December IL, 1915, was
from 40 to "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Members of the Salem bar will be
given the opportunity of having their
pictures in q large group and displayed
under the title of "The Oregon Bar "
A representative of Portland house
was in the city today talking with law
yers at the rate of $40 per picture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Since the government is offering ad-
vantages in the way OF education and
promotion to the young men who enlist
i'll any of the branches of the service,
enlistments have been coming in at both
the navy recruiting station and that of
the infantry and artillery service. sat
urday VIM. L. Leach enlisted as fire
man, Frank w. Tibbett of Shields. Ore
gon, and William Meyers of Salem,
rural route one, enlisted today and will
be sent at once to the naval training
station at SAM Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Special meeting of Hodson Council
No l, h. 4 $. NJ. This evening. Work
installation of officers, Visiting com
panions welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

The Elks are planning for big New
Years dance to be given at the lodg,
rooms Monday evening, January l. As
this is their first dance of the season
efforts will be made to make it an un
usually successful affair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Salem doesn't happen to have any
streets named Phihd or Military. Hence
the letters will be held up and finally
sent to the dead letter office that have
been addressed to Mr.. William Parks,
4l2 Philip street, Salem Oregon, and
Mrs. A. J. Bellows, $40 Military street,
Salem, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
The moot court Of Willamette univer-

sity will be held this evening in the
rooms of Judge Galloway. Merrill Lam
port will plead for the plaintiff and A.
A. Bynon viii appear for the defend
ant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
COMING EVENTS

December 81, %, 2S.-carnival
at Armory.
January 1.-Company NJ annual
homecoming.
January l.-Elks' New Years
dance at Elk lodge.
Jan. Annual Cherrian ban
quet.
January ,. 2.-Knights of Pythias
annual Homecoming.
Jan. S-13 - Marion County
Poultry Show.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
The Salem Rifle club will hold its

The Salem Rifle club will hold its
regular Monday shoot and drill tonight
in the old armory. Extra lights have
been placed, the old stage removed and
general improvements made. The shoot
tonight is open to all. The high school
basket bali teams have made arrange
ments to play in the old armory ON the
evenings of Tuesday and Friday of
each week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Wanted Copies OF Capital Journal
Sept. IA, 1916. Cali 81, Cir. Dept Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
The latest recruit of the U. S. enlist

The latest recruit OF the Q. 5. enhst-
ing station in Salem is Ebbin c. Viii
lard, age %. He is from Salem and
has chosen the artillery branch OF the
service. He will leave tomorrow for
Vancouver.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Silverware and cut glass Of standard
quality, Gardner & Keene. The store
with the street clock. decl9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Let us show you how nice we can
launder your Xmas table linen by the
electric process. emo laundry marks
.used.l Salem Steam Laundry, 1856
South Liberty st. Phone 25. deel9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Word was received today from Mr..
and Mrs. h. +. Wilson, former residents
Of this city, who are now at Long Beach,
Cal, for their health. The letter said
they were both feeling better than at
any time for the past five years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Ward Wolfe, who enlisted in the ma
rines, left yesterday for Mare Island,
near San Francisco, after 10 days
furlough, spent in visiting with his
home folks in Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

A complete line of bracelet watches,
diamonds and jewelry, for your inspec-
tion at Salem's most reliable iewelry
store. Gardner 4 Kcene. The store with
the street clock. deel9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

A Christmas party will be given at
the Old People S home Egiday afternoon
from 2 until 0 clock under the auspices
of the Epworth league of the First
Methodist church All old people of the
church viii be special guests. Refresh
ments will be served and friends are in
vited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Further work in the development of
the flax industry of Oregon was taken
up by the joint committees of the Eu-
gene and Portland Chambers of Com
merge and the Salem Commercial club
at Meeting held in Portland this after
noon. AJoseph H, Albert, president Of
the Commercial club; Ivan G. McDan-
iel, manager; Theodore Roth, director
of the industrial department; and T. B.
Kay, represented the Salem Commercial
club. In addition to the committees
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Business at the Salem postoffice is
about 20 per cent better than one year
ago. In order to accommodate the grand
rush of those who mail during the last
week, a table with a weighing machine
has been placed in the lobby, whereby
one man weighs and estimates the
amount of postage necessary while the
regular stamp window sells the stamps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

The evangelistis campaign of the First
Methodist church will begin next sun
day evening under the direction of the
Rev. Frank Mathis and his singers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

On account of the oregon law regard
ing the employment of women in stores
after $3.50 clock, all stores in the city
viii close this week at $3.50 O'Clock.
There We're some disposition among the
merchants TO accommodate the buying
public by staying open an hour later
but the Oregon law didn't take into
consideration late Christmas shoppers,
and the $3.50 hour holds good regardless
Of the time Of year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

The golden chassis of the Studebaker,
with its $4,000 worth of gold plate will
be placed on exhibition by Wick Bros
at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning in the
Derby building. 1t will arrive by ex-
press early in the morning and will
leave for Portland at s o'clock in the
evening. The public is invited to come
and see. This is the first time the
chassis has been shown in the smaller
cities. About a year ago it was on ex-
,hibition in Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

A meeting of the policy holders of the
Lower Columbia Fire association was
held at the Grange hall in Salem last
Saturday, December 16. District No.
3, of Marion county, was represented
by fully half the risks in force eth
er in person or by proxy. AS a result
of the meeting, j. Voorhees,, of Wood
burn, was unanimously elected to sue
ceed himself R. r. Ryan was chairman
of the meeting and w. H. Stevens, sec
retary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

DR., F, H. Thompson of 416 Bank oI
Commerce, practice limited to diseases
of the eye, ear, note and shroat, ais,
surgery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
An Important Sale Of Mems Christmas

An excellent gift buying opportunity is presented
lounging Robes for Men. The entire stock goes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18

Hundreds Of gift articles are on display to assist
shoppers in making seIectiOnCifts for eVerV member
Of the family from the youngest baby to great grand
father.
You'll have the satisfaction Of knowing that each
thing you buy is priced right and that the quality is
guaranteed Special Prices on desirable gift articles
in every section
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
Bring the
Children to
T()YL.A AND
Second Floor.

Toys, Dolls, Doll Buggies
and Cabs, Doll Beds, Doll
Furniture, Games, Building
Blocks, Rocking Horses,
Wagons, Tricycles, Ameri-
can Model Builders and
scores Of other things to
make children happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-18
ALI Around Town

k1t.a Nvt1e
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
new york. herd a very good,ser-

new york. uSIu d very SOOu'SGI-
mum last sunday
it was about getting neerer to God
which is a good thing the preacher
said & it wood sertanIy have helped
a, pore duck outer the BOBBY hatch
this morning if he had been hep to
it in time.
this pore duck who said his name
was hennery woodsen was pulled by
a cop saterdy mite for yelling his
head off & soaring the dickens
outer his wife and naybors
well, hennery, the judge said to
him this A. M. in cort, you are
charged with disOrderly conduck,
whatjer got to say for your self
i wasent doing nothing but getting
relijiOus, hennery replyd.
but the OfisoT swares that you was
hoIlering so loud the naybors coodent
sleep & that you was making a
boiler factory look like a def &
dumb asylum
yes, your Onner, was doing that,
but cant see where you gotter nerve
to call that disorderly cOnduck for a
guy to get reliJous all of a student,
do you
do you meen to tell me that you
were haveing a visitation of reijion
the judge inkwired very sarkastickly
yes, was haVeing that, hennery
replyd
but what made you hoIler so loud
all mite, so that the naybors wood
think you was filing with your wife
/ had to talk purity loud, your on
ner, a hole lot louder than most other
peepeI' because i was further away |
from God than they is.-iohny.
p. s.-hennery's alibi worked, al |
rite, alrite,-i
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

clude them all. There will be no classi-
ication of the marchers according to the
type of insurance they represent.
Roberts to Head Section.
The section will be headed by C. F.
Roberts. who has been designated
captain. Dark business clothes will be
worn by all. The committee In charge
of arrangements Is composed of Ralph
Lee. chairman; Orville B. Drown, secre-
tary: Eugene G. Adams. T. P. Boland,
L. Pierce Boteler. John Dolph, D. Full
ton Harris H. B. Hodge. B. w. Huske,
E. X. Legg. jr.: c. h. Mount, L. Burt
Nye, A. X. Phillips. William c. Prentiss,
c. F. Roberts, W. H. West, and Horace
Winter.
The second section will be composed
Of officials and employees of banks. trust
companies, and real estate firms. W.
T. Galliher. president OF the District
Bankers Association. is in general
,, charge of arrangements for the bankers
branch, and Joseph H. Kane has charge
of details for the realty mems branch.
The bankers estimate they will have 800
marchers. They will wear dark clothing
and straw hats. A large banner designat-
ing the section has been prepared. Sol
Minister'S band of thirty-five pieces ha,
been engaged. The realty men plan to
enter more than 100 persons. One of the
be an elaborate float, representing one
phase of preparedness.
Another interesting part of the seventh
division will be the third section. This
will be the largest and most impressive
section IN the division and perhaps in
the entire parade. 1t will be composed
of employees of Washington's leading de-
partment stores. More than 200 en-
ployes already have signified their inten-
- halt 80
these afe girls and women. some of them
the heads of big departments in their
respective stores.
Washington has long been noted for
! having the prettiest department store
girls in the East and South. These girls
are sufficiently interested in national pre-
paredness to give a day OF their time for
their country. They are the same pretty
! girls that you see day in and day out
standing behind the attractive store
counters, politely answering tedious ques-
| tions, cheerfully displaying goods, affably
chatting with prospective buyers, and
| happily going about the duties of their
positions.
Girls VIII BE Pretty.
| Not only are Washington department
store girls among the prettiest in this
section of the country. but they are also
known as the best dressed, for II Is a
well-known fact that conditions sur
rounding the department store girls of
the National Capital are far better than
those in other cities. Consequently. 1t
would not be at all surprising II the
department store girls form what mig ht
be termed a distinctive fashion unit of
the parade. II you are a young man.
with hot blood in your veins and an edu-
| Gated sense Of the artistic and aesthetic.
look out for the department store girls
section The girls will be worth seeing. .
| Hecht's department store will enter
approximately 200 employees. Woodward
& Lothrop plans to put into line more
than 100 persons, to be headed by John
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14

employees OF the firms. Mr.. Burt said
last night that virtually every ehce-er
in the city, whether small or large, viii
have representation. Many OF those who
are to take part are not even affiliated
with the Shoe Retailers Association.
Berberich's big shoe stores. situated in
Seventh street between l. and NJ streets
and in Pennsylvania avenue beween
Eighth and Ninth streets, will have $50
employees and friends in the pageant
Hahn's Shoe stores will have more than
forty employees in line.
The seventh section will be headed by
the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company Society, headed by Walter g.
Ward, chairman. Mr.. Ward announced
last night that between 175 and 800 male
employees of the telephone company will
march. As the telephone society limits
Its membership to male employees of the
company, and as the society has charge
of the company's participation in the
parade, none OF the girl telephone opera
tors will march in this unit. although
some Of them have arranged to enter in
other sections.
Movie Men There, Too.
The Moving Picture Operators Pro
tective Association will have an interest
ing group in this section. The Amateur
hddlo operators or which there are
hundreds in this city, will turn out in
force. So enthusiastic are these young
operators that they have arranged to
enter an elaborate float. Stretched be-
tween poles towering from the float will
be an aerial from which radio messages
will be dispatched by operators while
the procession moves up the avenue
This float will demonstrate the ability
Of the city's amateur operators to be Of
service TO their country in the event Of
conflict with a foreign foe.
Williams & Allen. the photographers
also will be entered in this section. The
Photo -Epgravers expect to enter fully
seventy-tve men in the parade. The
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany and the Potomac Electric Power
Company will be represented by scores Of
marchers. The two Companies will not be
Officially represented as companies. but
many of the employees have obtained per-
mission TO march and will be on hand in
an individual capacity.
The eighth and final section Of the
division will be headed by local mems
furnishing firms. Sidney West will be
represented by a goodly group. and there
/ will be large delegation from the firm
OF Sidney H. Relzenstein. proprietor Of
The Mode. Many other firms OF a
The Washington herald., 1916-06-14
GOV. MCDONALD FOR DEFENSE.
Believes Preparedness Prevents In.
terference from Foreign Sources.

Gov. William c. Mcdonald, Of New
Mexico, favors a national defense against
undue interference from any foreign
power. His statement follows:
II am in favor OF the right sort Of pre-
paredness by the United States for de-
Tending our rights as q nation against any
undue Interference or attempt at sEgres-
sion While preparedness will not pre-
vent war altogether II means protection
and under some circumstances might be
the cause OF preventing war ~ we were
not In a position TO protect ourselves
7 believe that control by the federal
government would be more effective and
that our forces could be used to better
advantage at any time they might be
needed II they were completely and alb
solutely under the control OF the federal
government. ! do not believe that
large standing army is really necessary,
but DO believe in a large body Of reserves
that might be available in case Of an
emergency.
Since I have reached the conclusion
that preparedness Is necessary. I believe
II is necessary now and that immediate
steps should be taken for the purpose OF
putting this country IN such a position
that il would be able IN case Of necessity
to defend itself against any nation OF the
world"