davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Prune Spraying
Demonstration

An enthusiastic gathering of pro.
gressive fruit growers took place
Wednesday afternoon at the Hoosier
Place in the Sunnyside district, where
the department of Plant Pathology of
the Oregon Agricultural college is con
Quoting experiments on the control of
brown rot and leaf spot disease of
prmes. Many of the men in attend
ance came from considerable dis
tance to be present at the demonstra.
ton which had been planned and ar.
ranged for by the Marion County Fruit
Inspector c. o. Constable. During the
demonstration, great interest was mani,
tested in the experiments and at the
close vote of appreciation was
heartily passed, and strong endorse
ment was given the idea that the
growers should use their influence with
the coming legislature in favor of an
appropriation for the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent station which would make
possible continuation and expansion of
such experimental work which is now
being hampered for lack of state sup
port.
After an explanation by Prof. II. P.
Barss of the experiments under way on
the Hoosier tract, the growers were
conducted over the ground by o. II.
Elmer, assistant in plant pathology,
and given an opportunity to see the
results for themselves. Bordeaux mix.
ture, Atomic Sulfur, and Lime sulfur
were compared. 1t was found that
Bordeaux mixture is probably the most
desirable material for prune spraying
Atomic Sulfur gave nearly as good re-
suits. Lime-sulfur, however, in three
of the applications produced foliage
injury at strength as weak as one to
fifty, showing this material unsafe to
use on prunes.
Brown rot was found to be bad in
the tract even on unsprayed trees and
striking results are not evident. The
| leaf spot disease caused by the fungus
known as Coccomyces or Cylindrospor'
ium disease was quite general through
the orchard, and sprays were found 70
result in effective control. This
disease is responsible for the serious
and widespread yellowing and drop
ping of the foliage in Willamette val
lev prune orchards this season anc
last. 1t reduces the vitality of the
trees probably resulting in greater
damage than has been suspected gener
ally. Three applications of Bordeaux
mixture, 4-4-50, or Atomic Sulfur,
pounds to 100 gallons, were found et
| foo+;ya in controlling the trouble. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
PRUNE PICKING RESUMED

Eugene, Ore, Sept. 4.-Lane county
prune growers, in the midst of the
prune season, with crop twice as large
as the greatest previous crop on rec
ord, received with satisfaction the
news that the railroad strike had been
called off. Packers have been ordered
back into the orchards and packing ope'
rations have been resumed. A ear OF
green prunes win be shipped tomorrow
and shipments on an order for 10 ears
of green fruit will be made as rapidly
as possible.
Two carloads of cattle were shipped
last night from Eugene to California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

of his control, dashed down Singer hill
and stopped at the foot of a tree. Two
girls in the car and its driver escaped
unhurt. The party left Oregon City
before the names of the girls could be
learned.
Mr.. Poorman and party were on their
way to the Columbia river highway.
An armful of kindling wood on the
floor of the ear in front of the drivers
seat, became tangled with the foot
brake and Mr.. Poorman reached down
to get the kindling wood out of the
way. The car got out of his control
and ran at high rate of speed down
the grade to the foot of the hill. The
ear was badly damaged.-0regon City
Enterprise,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
MonrnOuth's Main Street
To Be Paved at Once
.Canital journal Speeial Service. }

VNuPI0"I 'VuITT" = NJ - y ~ ,
Monmouth, Ore, Sept. 4.-Hobson Il
Hoskins, of McMinnville, made short
visit in Monmouth last week and while
they were here signed the contract for
the long planned for paving of Main
street. The contractors have a short job
in Carleton to finish before coming to
this city but they expect to start work
here on or before the tenth of Septem-
Der. On Wednesday, they made inquir-
les for teams, expressing their desire
and determination to hire as many local
men as can be secured to do the work.
They have go days in which to finish
the paving and every person in the vi
einity of Monmouth is very anxious to
see this much needed improvement com
pleted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
HER ARM INJURED

Mrs. r. D. O'Connor made a trip to
Portland few days ago for the pur.
pose of consulting doctor in regard
to an injury to ner arm which she re-
eeived several days ago when she mas
victim Of an automobile aud buggy
collision. The soreness did not seem
to leave the injured member as il
should and it was badly swollen all
the time. A careful and thorough Y.
ray examination revealed the fact that
she had sustained quite severe frac-
tcre of the arm and it will probably be
several days before ii is entirely well
Donald Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
Monmouth Locals.

Miss Mcintosh, the seventh and
eighth grade teacher in the training
school, returned from Portland last
week where she spent her summers va
cation. While away she made two trips
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04
PooRMAN AUTO ACCIDENT

Three girls were slightly injured Sun
day when an automobile driven by J. NJ.
Poorman, Woodburn banker, got out
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-04

Mrs. When say Won't,
! won T." Mr.. Gnoggs-" Also some
times when you say you will"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05

lovable characterization ever created by this gifted authoress. As "Es- meralda" in the four-part photo play based on this great stage sue cess, produced by the Famous Pic lures. Mary Pickford renders one of the most touching screen imper- sonations of the year.
 This great photoplay attraction will be the main feature at the Dream for three nights beginning tonight.
 The strong attachment for home, "be it ever so humble. which this appealing drama eXtols, the simple but great love which it unfolds, and it's dominant human note, have made it's success on the stage en- dure for two generations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Curious Basepaii FacIs.

Since Bill Klem umpired double header in Boston he is known as the Iron Man of Baseball.
 Red Dooin was the first catcher who tried to catch baserunner mapping in right field.
 Cincinnati faus are anxious to get the baseball franchise trans ferred from winter to summer.
 An attempt to place team on each of the Thousand Islands was made in 1915, but failed owing to the police confscating all the her oin and hypodermics,
 Fences were first built to serve Q two-fold purpose. They kept the dead-beat out and tho umplres in.
 The Haberdashers' League of No va Scotia has resolved the attend ance problem by making the players pay to get in.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Athlete Finds His Neck Was Broken in 1915.

Joe Mastop, all around athlete Of the University of Pittsburgh, has had his neck broken since last fall, but he did not know it until the other day in Pittsburgh. when after vainly trying to play with the foot ball team, he consulted q physician.
 An X-ray photograph disclosed that tine only reason Maston is not dead is because the fracture is be- tween the second and third yerte- brae and the spinal column is not affected. The accident occurred in q scrimmage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
eENERAL FILMDoM NEVIS

Closing Net" with the majority of the scenes laid in Paris in the Bo- hemian quarters with the French cafes. etc. as side lights. is the at traction at the Coliseum tonight and for the remainder Of the week. This production is taken from the famous novel of Henry C. Rowland and the producer is Edward Jose who has been seen in film produc- tions on the channel in many of the big plays. Those featured in this French play are Howard Estabrook. Bliss Morford and Kathryn Brown Decker. Besides this feature there will be other reels shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Dillon Will Not Bother With Fight

Negotiations for Q Gibbons-Dillon fight in the Twin Cities. which have been carried on by Harry sherman, are at an end. at least for the time being, and it does not look now as though the Twin Cities, or any oth- CT city, would have a chance to see this boxing treat this winter.
 sherman mas left Chicago for New York. Before leaving Chicago the Minneapolis promoter wired as follows: "Dnlon-Gibbons bout looks like it would fall through. Walsh, backed by Dillon himself, has called off the deal, and says they will not bother with Gibbons"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Parsons Quits Mines and Is Back on Field.

Johnny Parsons, all-Northwest halr-back, and captain of the Uni verslty of Oregon football team in 1914, enrolled at Eugene, Ore, the other day and was checked out a football suit Parsons return gives Coach Besdez full team of yeter- ans.
 Parsons did not play last year. He has been working in the mines lat Butte and is in good shape. a
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Leader Will Not Lay of for Football.

Ed Leader former University of Washington football star, will not be in the Multomah Club lineup when the clubmen clash with the Oregon Aggies at Coryalis Saturday
 Leader, who was counted on to strengthen the club team, will take the bar exaination soon and is too busy studying law to play football
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Fox Play at Douglas.

Tonight another William Fox production will be shown at the Douglas Orpheum. This attraction is "The Broken Law" and William Barnum, the Channel favorite, and Dorothy Bernard are the featured two. The story regards gypsy life, with real characters. sprinkling of European scenes and with thrills about every twenty-five feet of the film. Farnum. in this, plays a great character.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Triangle Irish Play.

The long-awaited production or C. Gardner Sullivan's Irish comedy drama soon will be seen on the Tri- angle program. when Thomas fl. Ince presents Bessie Barriscale in "A Corner in Colleens." Miss Bar riscale, in this subject, is support ed by Charles Ray and Margery Wilson and the three popular fay- orites, it is said. have combined to form a happy trio.
 "A Corner in Colleens" is the sparkling romance of an Irish lass and a Yankee laddle. enacted amid the shamrock of Ireland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Union Job.

A colored brass band that is typ ical of the real South was obtained by Director Henry Otto for use in scenes of Big Tremaine," the Yorke-Metro production starring Harold Lockwood and May Allison. The negro musicians were all union men and refused to work until Di- rector Otto dismissed a nonunion musician of their own color, who was accidentally included in the se- lection. This afforded the Yorke Players a little excitement, as well as amusement
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Always in the Way"

Mary Miles Minter the newest of screen stars, was seen at the Doug las Lyric last night in that pretty little story, Always in the Way. This is one of the best of the Metro screen shows and last night the audience was well pleased not only with the play but with the clever star. This bill is on again tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
NATIVES ARE MARRIED.

United States Commissioner J. B. Marshall yesterday afternoon per formed wedding ceremony and united Walter Rudolph and Lizzie Williams, both of Juneau as man and wife. The contracting couple are both natives.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT

Dream - Mary PickfOrd in Es- meralda."
 Orpheum-William COurtenay in "The Island of Surprise"
 Coliseum-Boward EstabrOOk and Kathryn Brown-Decker, in The Closing Net"
 Douglas Orpheum-William Far mum in "The Broken Law
 Douglas Lyrie-"Always in the Way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
.lIszz's7lszzEi
TRINITY GUILD MEETS
 FRIDAY AT THE RECT0RY

The ladies of the Guild of Trini- ty church will hold their regular meeting Friday afternoon at 9 O. clock. This meeting will be held in the Rectory. All members are requested to be in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05

Goldstein's Emporium will close on Saturday until 6:3O p, m. Win open then and remain SO until 1o:oo D. m. This is on account Of the Jewish holiday. O6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
NEW BABY ELK.

Paul V. Woodhouse, deputy mar shal from Takutat, was last night admitted into the pastures of the local Elks' herd, and is now known as the baby Elk"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05

Queen of Nowhere Land," written by himself and prepared for the screen by Fred Myton. The produc- tion will be in five parts, featuring Ruth Stonehouse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05

Fresh and Olympia and Eastern Seal Shipt" Oysters, $1OO quart soc pint. Also fresh Eastern oysters on shell and oyster cocktails at J RaymonG's, Phone 17S. If.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
National Leapue.
ONLY ONE DAY MORE!

Concert by the Juneau Orpheus Glee Club at Rlks' Hall, Fsiday eve., Oct. 6. A rare treat for the music lover. o5
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05

Mary PiclfOrd Tonight.
 or all the great dramatic success es of Frances Hodgson Burnett, "Es- meralda" is the most tender and
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05

which opens tonight at the Orpheum for the balance of the week. This play is one of the Greater Vita graph productions and features Will fam Courtenay, Eleanor Woodruff and Zena Keefe. It might be called a romantic comedy, with up-to-date scenes. The Selig-Tribune to be shown tonight will give a glimpse of the San Francisco preparedness parade which resulted in the bomb outrage, ten losing their lives.
 At the Coliseum.
 A Pathe Cold Rooster play. "The
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Matnhed.

Joe Rivers, California lightweight, and Joe sherman, of Chicago, have been matched to box ten rounds in Cincinnati. October 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
At the Orpheum.

A unique romance of fate, placing a young man on 8 desert island with two beautiful women, each claiming him for their husband, such is the plot of "The Island of Surprise, !"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
NatIonaI Leaauo

At Brooklyn-New York ', Brook lyn 3.
 At PhllalelphIa-Boston 6. PhIla- delphia '.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
Ruth stOnehouse Again.

Director Raymond Wells at Uni- versal City is pictmizing "The Little
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
MccAuL'S sarety rIrst
 AUTOMOBILES i-17-tt Efficient SERVICE

EMPIRE ads have thousands of readers. <; 'e3Sgs
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
.BIG LEAGUE GAMES
SCORES, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 4th

American League. At New York-Washington S-1, New York 4--5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-10-05
At the Coliseum.

A Pathe Cold Rooster play "The
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
(99luB.)
Sic omfromt.

Sic &ulien baben nit ibrer Cont
meroffeniipe nidt ben ertparteten @r=
folg gebabt, obtpobl &erbaltniiie nno
l1mitan6e ibnen auBerlt giinitig tpa=
rem. 0ie 6amalS fat gena1 moro
liioli9 perlanfer6e 9efemitpefroh
ser oeutiben un6 0lterrei@iid=unga=
ri19en Srrppen mies empftnoli6e
5dmaden al1f ur6 %erfor0erte 5u If
rer 5i9er1tng Elm Sruppenaufgebot,
mie es sic Mittelmd6te oamalS fir
0ie1en 3mef augenideinli6 ni6t our
gerfiig11ng batten o0er ni6t berpen=
Sen moqter. 0ie @abl gera0e 6ieler
@erteioigungslinie bat ieiner 3eit
ol(gemeine Gerpnn0erung erregt nno
lie legt oen @e6anfen nobe, 6aB poli=
til6e Mbiidten Ser Mittelma6te mas
gebeno getpeien iein m0gen. MSan
gla1bte pielfah1 6aB 6ie Musii6t,
81lgarien als 8un6esgenoiien 5u ge=
min1en nno sic be6ra11gte Gage Ser
Giirfei fir Sic por5eitige @%inlteq11ng
ser 9feniipe gegen &uBlanQ mitbe=
itimmetr6 getpelen ieien. Damit mag
eS feline &i6ttgfeit baben; aber eS lit
Elm merfmiiroiges 3uiammentreffen,
6oB Ste 6ront iih 5temli6 ge11au nit
Ser 8eitgren5e &r1Blan6s na6 Ser
5meiten Tbeilung 8olens ant @n6e
,6es adt5ebnten Sabrbun6ertS 6edt.
goate am gn6e 6te in Musii@t ge=
1rommene Mufri@tung 6es often &o=
rigreids &olenS nit Ser 8abl Ser
Sffront in 3niammenbang iteben?
9enn sic @hpd@en Ser %gepdblten
2inie moren Defenders in ibrem 1iio=
li9en Gbei1 gan5 a11Sgeiproden. 8u=
11ddit entlpra6 in @olpnien sic 2irie
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

maniens III oen &rieg beitan6en. Die
Silfe Der &lmanen bat 6em Barren
aber nidts geniibt; ibre Nieoerlage
miro linn ieoob idaoen. Denn ge=
lingt es Sen Mittelmddten - tpie
nit Siderbeit at ertparten itebt -
gan5 @a1mdnien 8u beieben, Damn
miilien Ole &uilen iid aus Ser 8ufo=
mina 5uriid5ieben un6 1per6en a1d
IN @uli3ien lire bis CUR 3lota 2ipa
porgei6obenen Stequngen nidt ldn=
ger balten f0nnen. Gus Ben6el 6eS
&riegsglidS miro mie6er na6 Der
an6eren Seite i9tpingen, un6 es fam
leidt geideben, 6aB Ole Iruppen Ser
Mittelmahte auf Ser lu6liden @dlfte
Ser Sitfront Damn peiter borriiden
peroen alS lie 5l1por uno @ertbei6i=
gatngsitellnngen be5ieben per6en, Sic
li6 in boberem @ra6e als 6ie friibe=
rem auf natiirlide &in6erniiie itiiben
tper6er.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
|pon G5artorpsf am StDr CUR Seltung

bon G5artorpSf am Stpr CUR Setting
Gub1to Sen Mnfor6erungen elmer 9e=
feniiDl teQl1ng ga115 m16 gar nibt, meil
Tie ieoe5 natiirli6en 6rontidl1Bes er=
mongelte, pabreno ibr gegenuber Ser
mi6tige rui1iide 8abnfnotenpunft
@opno lag, bon oem Sic &ulien einen
%ltarfe1r Irud al1S51iiben in ser Gage
maren. Die 5tpeite i9mad)e 9teqe
Ser 6ront biloete ser &a11n 5mii6en
Nrutb un0 Dnieitr an Der @ren5e
bon 8%eilorabien. Sort feblte ni@t
bloB Ser 5rontidub, ionoern 6ie
0lterrei9ii6en Steuungen 6aielbit
paren 6ur6 sic Srontabtbeiluag
no6 Npr6pei item, sic Ser Dnieltrlauf
ber11rladte> elmer lteten 8e0rob1ng
an ibrer n0r0liden 51anfe auSgelebt.
Die 5miiden 6iefen bei0en Sbeilen
gelegene Strpfront lag ltrategii6 utt<
giinitig, 90 ibr in fltr5er @ntfermtng
MIR sic itarfe 5eretbGinie gegenlber=
lag, binter ser Sic &1iien ungelt0rt
unb nnbeobadtet gr0Bere Sruppen=
molten 5u Mngriffs5meden %5uiammen=
5ieben fon1ten.
Sic ruliiide 0ffeniibe felt einer
@erlu6 oar, oieie offenii6tli6en
S6mGden Ser esg11erii6en 5tellung
ous5uniiben. Sic be5tpedte einen
6reifaden m0glifit gleid15eittge1
Iltrd)bru6 Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6ront altf SEN 9inien &onno-&o=
mel, Sarnopol-2emberg un6 iii6lib
6es 9meitrs. Die groBten @rfolge
errangen Ste &uie n 6abet in BEN er=
iten @oden, neil lire @egner in Mn=
betra6t 6eS gletd)5etttgen Mngrtffs
an mebreren Mbi6nitten elmer langen
.Sront sic l1mgruppiermng ibrer
.streitfrdfte ntdt rai@ genug borneb=
men fonnten, um allen b%e6robten
6rontabidnitten iofort m1srei6en6e
Ser ltarfungen 5ufommen GIT laii Ten.
Mad6em ser eri tie Mnit1rm je6o6
boriiber tpar> traten 6ie Shmaden
6es fomplt5terten ruiiiiden &ag=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
1replanS immer 6eutlider 51 Sage.

lreplonS in1mer 6eutli6er 5u Sage.
Sin oreifader 3atrd)bru6 an elmer
10 langen Jront erfor6ert 5u ieinem
bolt ltan0igen @elingen tpeit iiberlege=
tie &rafte, menn Sic 9(1griffsgr1tppen
nidt 6l1rd) reidli6e 8abnberbin6un=
gen binter Ser Sront in 5tono gelebt
|1t1r6, ral6en Gruppe1taustm1lh bot
5unebmen, tpo ioldes n0tbig miro.
9ie g1iien be%rfiigten ani6einen6
iiber geriigen6e &rafte> aber sic lei
ltungsfabige MISUNDERSTANDING
5mii6en BEN @ruppen feblte. @6re
Ser 9urdbru6 on allen Steuen ge=
l1ngen, batte oieie r Nodtbeil iid
btelleidt nidt 10 .fiiblbar gemodt.
|Ibatid6li@ gelatg ibnen ober bloB
Ser 9rnhbrnh in Ser @1tfopino>
mdbren6 in MolbDnien nn6 at Ser
|StrDpaf ront Sic 6enti6en nno otter
reidiiden 2iniet MIR 1eidt 5uriidge=
bogen tp1tr6en. Die mangeIbofte 81
MISUNDERSTANDING binter Ser ruff
idm 6ront batte sic 6olge, 6aB Dem
in @olbpnien erfolgen6en @egenm=
griffe 2iniingens midt re6t5eitig
@alt geboten tper6en fottrte. Du-
nit bra6 Sic ruiiifde @%eiammtoffen=
iibe 5uiammen 1tn6 l0ite fid in cine
&etbe bon gin5eIaftiorre1 a11f, sic ii6
rG1tmli6 iiber Sen groBten Sbei1 Ser
Sffront eritredten, aber 6afir ant Be-
6elttltrg fir SEN Gerlmtf 6es 6elo=
5ngeS berlorer.
Sic Sffenitbe mor aI1o MIR in Ser
81tfotpira geg1iiH nn6 BORT befan6en
fid Sic &uiien in elmer itrategii9 redt
ut1giini tigen Sage. Mit Ser @arpa=
tbenma1ter Dor ith nn6 Ser r11mdni=
iden @ren8e tint &itden pdre Ser 1ii6=
lide ruiiiide 6liigel IN 6ie gr0Bte &c
fabr geratben, iobal6 6ie SeIterrei@er
nn6 ltrgarn cine @egenoffenlibe ant
9tieitr entlang 11nternommen un6
6amit @rfo1g gebobt bdotten. Mm
begreift iebt, tpesbab sic M1iierten
nit auer @etpalt a11f SEN GintriH @rt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
StiIt sic critic GrfGltuna.

Cine @rfdltung' miro nidt bon
lelbit gut tperben. Die Metbooe, ei-
ne grtdltung bei5ubebalten, miro
@u9 ihdoigen, un6 Guer &uiten
miro idlim, Denn berna9Idiigt.
Saden6er Suiten fdtp1dt sic gner=
gle un6 im1gt Die Reconstruct a11s.
SUR AZ Sabre bat 6ie gIiid1ide 8er>
bin6ung bon autpei9enben mtiIep~
til6en 8alfamen in 81. Sings Meler
@nt6edl1ng &a1ften gebeiH un6 @r-
baufnng beieittgt. Dlng unb Mlt
fu1m 6ie @irffamfeit bon Dr. Sings
Nseuer @nt6edung be3eugen gegen
6uiten un6 @rfdItungen. @ouft cine
GInfde be1te nod Bel @urem Mpo-
500. - Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16
>u1trbe III &om am Breitas a1ttz

IS >unrbe in Som am 5reitas a11t-
Iib befannt gegeben, BOB Ser &apit
am 4. 9e5ember ein @oniitorium ab,
balten miro, a1f 6em 10 neue &ar,
bi1tale err1a1nt per6en. Mls &a1toi-
6oten 1per6en ge1annt: Sic gr5biid0.
fe bon &ennes, &ouen, 2pon un6 &e'
quema, Moniignore 2a 6ontai1e,
Natriarb bon @ene6ig, Moniignore
sbaretti Ser friibere apoitoliide De-
legat in &a1a6a, Moniig1ore &apn5-
5i Ser friibere Mojor bonus int @a-
tifan, Monitgnore @oggiano, ser fri
bere apoitolilde Delegat in Merifo
un0 Sefretar 6es apoitoliiden 9tub,
les, Marini> ser ietige Sefretdr 6es
&eiligen Stl1bleS, 11no @iorgi Sefre-
tdr 6es &oniiItoriums.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-11-16

6eile 0ie1er branen 2eute rn6 ibrer
&inoer, sic mir auf Ser Geiie getrof=
fen.
(5bluB.)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-11
FAMILY FEUD FOUGHT
IN SQUlRE'S OFFICE

A. the result Of coon hunt ter
Liz battle took place between the
families OF Frank Phillips. Tom Hoop.
G ana Puekatts near Gillespie. ".
Va and toda5 thirteen men and boys
ar nursing injuries. ali who partici-
pate1 III the battle being hurt. some
o. them seriously Frank Phillips
had his jawbone broken and Tom
Hooper had his throat cut. Others
received Iaeerated heads and bruised
limbs. Il is thought all will recov-
ee A Hooper and Pickett boy
freed coon on the land OF Frank
Phillips. WHO drove them from the
iaaa ard had the two boys arrested.
Il was following the trial in Squire
HaIrisoas court that the battle oe-
cu-red Stones sticks. pocket-kniyes
aa1 ifs we're used. Sheriff Shields
Hartman placed all under arrest.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-11-11
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY
TICKET IN MORGAN

The election returns show a com
plete Republican victory IN Morgan
county The majority being about
SIX hundred. Frank Z. Rice tor coun-
y commissioner defeated ! \ Phil
ltps by majority of 10 The fol
lowing county officers We're elected:
w II Somers. House OF Delegates
IL W Rayer. Prosecuting Attorney,
+ r Rice. County Commissioner; Z
Il. Blake, Assessor; c. r. uovermaie
Sheriff. NJ. \. YauorsdaJe. Survey
or. Blaine Mccullough defeated {. +
Hunter far School Commissioner
district by lao majority Post