davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
KILL POLICEMAN IN DUEL
Two BOYS Ambush Officer After
Running Fight.

CLEVELAND. o. Aug. 2s.-Death
ended a running duel between a
policeman and two youths during a
chase across a field in Shaker
Heights village. when the former
was shot and killed Sunday after
noon.
The slain man is Harry Sayle.
motorcycle policeman OF Shaker
Heights. who was ambushed by the
gunner when ne started ia pursuit
OF the youths who had Just fred
upon an automobile party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28
LEIPZIG FAIR OPENS

BERLIN Cby wireless 10 SayviHeJ
Aug. 2S.--The autumn fair AT Leip-
zig was opened with exhibitors num-
boring 1000 more than usual even in
times OF peace. A new section has
been added for the display Of food
stuffs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-08-28

"Salsad'' sofJens water Cleans
Ask grOcers.-Adyt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
WAR SEEMS INEVITABLE

Evidently the Mexican situation is somewhat over
ripe and is ready for picking One Of Carranzas gen
erals, Alfredo Ricault, in command at MatamoraS the
Mexican town opposite Brownsville Texas, has issued
his ultimaum to General James Parker in command at
Brownsville He notifies him that unless the Anderson
punitive expedition which recently crossed the border IN
pursuit of raiders, withdrawn that ne would at
tack it.
If he keeps his word he will spill very large kettle
of Mexican froes otherwise beans. 1t looks rs though
war was certain within few days for the Meycans are
daily getting more arrogant, and this last utnatum
is about the limit.
Ills an announcement that hereafter American troops
cannot pursue bandits who raid American ranches across
the border AS the Caanza forces make no EFFORT TO
either stop these raids arrest or hinder the raiders
after their return it amounts to notification that the
Mexican government stands behind and ndoseS the RAID
ING of this country by its ragamutim bandits.
AT the same time the United States wisely jetralnS
from striking the first blow and If war comes the MeX-
cans will have no one but themselves to blame for the
trouble.
1t will be some job to finally quiet Mexico, not because
she is strong which she isn't but account OF her WIDE
area of wild mountain country, an ideal location Ior
guerilla warfare which may be kept up some time AS
for cOnquerng the regular armies that is baga0ehe Ior
they are little more than mob ~
Should war come it is probable the first move VIII be
to blockade all Mexican ports, thus shutting the country
off from any possible of war supplies and us there
are no munitOn plants worthy OF the name the supply OIL
ammunition will soon be exhausted
It is ptifu to contemplate the misery that Will be
brought upon the ignorant poems, already amoSt III d
starving condition. and who absolutely ignorant OF the
strength of the United States led to believe by their
eperors that they can easily conquer this country ana
that the "grngOes" will not fight
There no hope of reaching any peace IN hat not pea
of anarchy for that is what Mexico of today is There Is
no real government and no hopes of there being one un-
less the United States takes charge puts an end to
banditry and helps the people to help themselves by
again establishing real government This beng the
case the sooner the job is begun the quicker 1t will be
ended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
1900 Attended Pioneer
Picnic In Waldo Hills

Fully 20OO people attended the an
nual picnic of the Waldo Hills Pioneer
association held last Saturday at tne
home of Mrs. John A. Hunt, this be.
ing the tenth annual meeting Of the
association. George S. Downing pres
ident of the association presided, as
sisted by Jeptha J. Hunt. Many Sa-
lem people were present, including
such standby pioneers as Judge P,
H. D D'Arcy, Judge j. c. Moreland,
Judge William Galloway and Mrs.
Edyth Tozier Wetherred
The program was as follows:
Forenoon-Music, Hebel S Cherry,
bud band. Remarks, George S. Down.
ing, president of association Song
" America" by Claude Slade and Choir
us Recitation by Freddie Barrows
Vocal solo, Miss Alice Judd. Selection
SiIverton quartet Address, Judge J.
C. Moreland., Vocal solo by Claude
Slade
Afternoon-Music by Hebel S Cher
rybud band Vocal solo, Edna Savage
Harding. Address, Judge 2. II. D.
Arcy. Address, Mrs. Judge John Wal
do. Recitation, Miss Louise Noies
Address, Mrs. Edytn Tozier Wether
red. Selection, Silverton quartet. Ad
dresses by Judge William Galloway
former Governor I. T. Geer, f, A
Downing and W. H. Downing. Decla
ration, LLOYD Haberley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
Fairgrounds Will Be
Ready Next Week

Within week, the children s play
grounds, located just north of the Ore
gou School for tne Blind, will be ready
with play ground equipment, At a
meeting of the committee having in
charge this playground movement.
Miss Elizabeth Schultz who has had
considerable experience in play ground
work. and Clinton Ostrander, of the
Y. Nj. c. \. were elected as managers
Of the Fairgrounds
The Salem playground association,
organized about five years ago, is co.
operating with the committee and plac.
ing on the grounds its swings, slides,
bars and other play ground apparatus.
The Fairgrounds ASSOCIATION mas about
IS members with George T. Rodgers
president.
Next week DR. + f. Lee Steiner will
send q part of his working force to
clear the grounds \ stairway from
church street will be constructed in a
few days by w. 5. Low street commits.
sioner. Dr. o. b. Miles has made a
careful analysis of the water and de.
clares it is entirely fiji for bathing
The official date for the opening OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
RAILROADS READY
(Centinued from Page one

orders troops moved, they will be
ready to transport them, The way will
Immediately be cleared for the move
ment Of troop trains and already en-
gines and cars sufficient to handle the
thousands of men are available
The problem of transporting supplies
may be more complicated. The east
ern roads are just emerging from o.
serious freight congestion. Managers
believe sufficient cars will be avail
able to handle the additional business
caused bv the demands that will come
from the government for troop sup
plies.
"The railroads are prepared to move
troops just as quickly as they are as.
sembled, was the statement of off
cials of both the Pennsylvania and
I New York Central railroads.
Plenty of Rolling Stock
"Thcre is plenty of passenger roll
ing stock available for almost instant
use, it was said at the New York
Central. "Trans could be made up
just as speedily as called for. They
would in all likelihood be given the
preference over every otaer train and
could be sent across the country in
record time.
Hundreds of ears which before
1914 were used to handle the traffic
in immigrants westward are now on
the sidetracks. There are more than
enough to handle every man Uncle
Sam wants moved.
"The Pennsylvania railroad, said
an official, "can assemble troop trains
within one hour of the time orders
are received. They will be given pref
erence over all other trains Every
piece of our rolling stock would be
available for troop use
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
OPEN FORUM
4 X * x y * 4 Y Il Il 4 4 4 =
1MPoLITE PRIVILEGES.

During the time of doing little
shopping and while waiting to be served
Young man picked up a bunch Of
asparagus. handled it, laid it down,
picked up another and another. Two
Young ladies did the same Should
people indiseriminatcly handle the
vegetables. fruits and other edib!es on
sale at the shopsi
At the bakery an elderly lady picked
up doughnuts, cookies and cakes and
laid them down-perhaps she would
slap her child for the same act. Would
you buy meat Of a butcher who would
pet a dog and rub him and without
washing his hands handle the meat he
would serve to you3
If YOU serve your visitor at your
house vegetables, bread, cake or pie
would YOU pick it up with your finger,
aud hand it overt
Would it not be well for customer,
and passersby to keep hands off and bt
as polite at the groeers, bakers anC
butchers as at home9
OBSERVER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
LUHTERANs CONSOLIDATE.

ST. Paul, Minn, June l7,-Ratified
by representatives of the three
churches affected, plans for the con.
solidation of the United Norwegian
Lutheran church of America, the
synod and the Norwegian Lutheran
church, went forward to completion to.
day. Meetings at Minneapolis, Far.
20, \. d., and Red Wing, MIMI, Of the
three bodies, had ratified the consoh.
dation,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Roosevelt at Chicago and who were so cod-bloodedy
betrayed by him. will not be greatly encouraged to return
to the republican fold when they see the man who be-
trayed them welcomed into and made much of by Hughes
and his campaign managers. Perkins, the Angel OF the
the time with the intent to along with Roosevelt betray
his friends for he too is the honored friend of the repub
lican leaders Self respecting prOgressveS will hesitate
long before admitting they are commodity owned by
Roosevelt that can be sold and delivered to whomSoever
he chooses.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
Can Have the Railroad

Madison, Wis, June l9.-"We will
turn over tine entire railroad to the
government for the movement of mi
litia, if that is necessary.
This was the announcement of Pres
ident Ashton of the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad here today.
we have issued instructions to all
superintendents to hold the necessary
equipment necessary for the troops and
will do everything in our power to as.
sist the government, said Ashton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

LOnd0n purple, Too. I wash the stem with
kerosene, and dope the leaves with Paris
green, and other compounds weird; and as
| use the poisoned dope, l feel the, shrivel-
ing of hope, and tears stream down my
beard. And as | toll l wonder why the
lovely things must always die, without a
good excuse; the jimpsOn and the mullen
thrive, the cOckleburs are still alive---you
cannot cook their goose. A Keats will
perish in his youth, while some old cross
roads bard. fOrsooth. will live two hundred
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
GOT THE LIMIT

Oregon City, Or, June 17.-Coa-
victed of selling liquor, Fritz Boysen
proprietor of holtel at Milwaukee,
Or, was today given the maximum
sentence under the prohibition law
six hon5,.s in Jail and $500 fine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Portland having lost a thousand cords of wood comes
to the front with the statement that she has lost 500 gal
ions of gasoline This indicates that Portland good
loser or a least large sized However gasoline is
coming down in price and il the city can save OFT the
certainty of loss for few weeks she will not be so heavy
a loser when the loss is brought home to her.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Astoriau: The members Of the crew
on the government dredge Chinook, op-
Grating at the mouth of the river, are
living high these days. While the
dredge was at work several days ago, q
3l.pound Royal Chinook salmon was
drawn through the suction pipe, land
ing in the spillway without having suf-
fered any damage enroutc. The salmon
had no more than arrived aboard the
vessel when it was removed from the
spilway and dispatched to the gallery,
where the chef prepared it for dinner.
The men frequently have feeds of
crabs. founders, tom cod, sole and
other sea food, secured by the suction
pipe method.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

1t seems that torn Hgament in the Roosevelt throat
which he said caused by being thrown from horse
some years ago, is pronounced a slight attack of
peurisy 1t looks very much as though it caused by
the elephant stepping on him at Chicago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Canyon city, Ore; District Game
Warden Hazetne recently received
five dozen frogs of the edible variety
from Idaho and has placed them in the
waters Of Grant county Last summer
several dozen were distributed in the
streams of Baker and Grant counties,
and Mr.. Hazeltine says they survived
the hard winter Mr.. Hazeltine is very
much interested in the edible frog and
its introduction into Oregon. He says
that he has received a hundred letters
from different sections Of the state
seeking information about frogs, and
that in a few years frogs legs will
be common thing upon the tables Of
the citizens of Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

years; horse dies early rule but for century the
mule will wag its misft ears. The that gives all
kinds of milk whose butter-fat is fine as silk will seek
the railway track and there she'll stand and chew her
gums until locomotive comes and telescopes her back.
With thoughts like these stand and spray my dying
rosebush every day. and know it's all in vain for every
thing that's lovely dies and only swat the flies
in sorrow and in pain
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

At Eltopia, Washington, Saturday the mercury
climbed to 1906 This the record for the recent warm
spell. AS the original name of the place was Hell to
pay" it would seem those who named it guessed right
the first time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

A dispatch says Mr.. Hughes will soon leave Washing
ton until March A., 1917 From this it appears he is going
to do the nice thing and attend the Wilson Inauguration
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

the grounds will probably be Monday,
June 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
THE ROSEBUSH

The bush whereon the bIushng rose when things are
favorable grows, is looking sick and blue to keep the
bush from going dead give it arsenate of lead and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Capital Journal carrier boys instructed to put the papers On e
6ap YOU kindly phone the circulation this the only
way we whether the carriers following INSTRUCTIONS
phone Main before 1880 paper will be sent by special
the ha missed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

the term of five years at the election held in Portland
Saturday. by practically double the vote of his three op
ponehts Portland has been making ducks and brakes of
its schools for long that it has evidently become
habit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Baker Herald: AS the first step in
reorganization articles of incorporation
of the Red Boy Mining and Develop
ment company have been filed with the
secretary of state, and while definite
plans for the future of the property
have not been announced, r. n. Har-
mon. who represents Ray Nye and the
other owners, states that future opera
ton of the mine, after the organiza'
ton is perfected, is a probability. The
property was recently bought in at
sher.ff's sale at Canyon city by the
Baker Loan and Trust company, trus-
tee for the bondholders.
Rogue River Courier: Manager Alex
Nibley, who will have charge of the To-
cal sugar factory for the Utah-ldaho
company, arrived from Salt Lake City
on No. IL this afternoon, and is now at
the head of the company affairs in TINS
district. Mr.. Nibley speaks most op'
timistically of the outlook for the com
panv. and says that its plans will GO
forward rapidly and that the plant will
be ready by September !.
Telegram: On the interest shown by
Portland business and professional men
in the military instruction camp al
American lake August II t. September
9, depends in part the future OF tht
Columbia river as military base Ool
II. c. Cabell told the Chamber of Com
merce committee in charge of the loca
arrangements for the camp, this atter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

Mrs Madeline Astor widow of John Jacob Astor the
fourth is to marry again. this time William K Dick Of
Brooklyn vice president of the Manufacturers Trust
Company By her marriage she forfeits the income from
$5O0OOOO which was left her by John Jacob so long as
several times millionaire and she has $8OOO0OO the
price AstOr paid for her in prenuptia arrangement
and top of this her young has $3OOOOOO in his
right she is not likely to suffer any material hardship
account Of giving up her income as stated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19
INDUCING HIS CURIOSITY

Uncle Sam has great deal of curiosity No sooner
was the steamer Bear wrecked than dozen OF Of
hcias got busy in order to discover who and what was
blame for the wreck No doubt there will be series of
enighenng statements from these petty officials each
finding sufficient reason and legitimate excuse for it.
One will perhaps discover the Bear was too close to
the Shore and point out that had she stad further out
she would not have struck the rocks Another will find
the shore prOtruded too far into the and demon
strate that had the shore been straight and had not
stuck point of rocks out far in the way of shipping
that the Bear would not have struck them.
One has already blamed it the fog which lured the
vessel in toward the shOre and another will discover that
the compass not working right perhaps and so the
man at the wheel steering southwest when he should
have steered south by east
Still another will learnedy demonstrate that the rocks
were too close to the surface of the water and that had
they been covered 80 feet the Bear would have
passed them unharmed He may also point out that
the too shallow suggest the Bear drew too
much water and that had she been of only fifteen feet
draft instead of 25 she would not have struck
These are only suggestions of what may be found to
be the cause of the wreck but they illustrate the universal
rule in such cases which is that the officials discover
nothing or at least fail to make any real discovery
public.
The fact that the Bear was far out of her course will
cut no ice with the probers Since striking the waves
have caused shoa around the vessel and at low tide
one walk dry shod from the shore to the boat From
this it is presumed that had she not struck the rocks she
would have gone ashore anyway at some point near
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-19

: 4 :: = x 4 !; 3 = = = = x = j
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
ACQUIRE PROPERTY
TO EXTEND Sewer

The Council Committee on Stree4s
Monday night recommended to civ
Council the requirement OF twe,yx
feet OF right of way for a sewer
through Nicholson Street at Governs
ment Road. The city attorney Will
proceed to acquire property In tha
usual way. so the sewer may be con-
structed at once.
Thomas p. Ryan appeared before
the committee to ask that a clear
title be given the occupant Of a lot in
Woodland Heights. He explained that
the lot had never been dedicated for
street purposes but was In line of
extension of Perry Street. and the
occupant cannot secure a clear title
without tho consent of the city The
matter was referred TO the city At
torney and the city engineer to ar
range
The proposition OF rearranging the
alleys on the property of Stanhope
Boiling, fronting Shields lake, war
tabled to next meeting. so the guess
ton OF a sewer might. he looked into.
At the request of the city attorney
the proposition of requiring the RICH
mond and Chesapeake Bay Railroad
Company to rearrange its tracks to
conform to the grade recently estAh-
lished In annexed territory was laid
over to the next meeting
Those present at the meeting were
Chairman Fuller. Gunst, Sullivan.
Moore. Atkinson and Butler
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

II !. e. year ana sss. N. t.n-y.4s

!. lass year ana ss.s. the tsn-ysss
eprtng Planting.
State: Per cent done to May !.
1915. estimated. ~ per cent, COM
pared with 50 May last year and
SO, the ten-year average.
United states: Per cent done to May
l. 1915, estimate 66.7 per cent, COM
pared with eS.e per cent on May
last year and s6.s. the ten-year Az.
GRACE.
Hay.
State: OLD crop on farms May, ssti-
mated $4,000 tons. compared with
$4,000 q year ago and $4,000 two
United States: Old crop on farms
estimate 1i.0o0.0 900 tons. compared
with s.46S.00o . year ago and 7,s32..
900 two years ago.
Prices.
The nrst price given below 10 the
average on May this year. and tbs
second. the average on May ] last
year.
State: Wheat. lis and las cents
per bushel. Corn, IS and -. Oats.
90 ana 50. Potatoes, ss ana "a. Hay,
$3.50 and $3.50 per ton. Cotton,
12.0 and 90 cents per pound. Eggs,
Is and II cents per dozen.
United States: Wheat, 1920 and
1896 cents per bushel. Corn, TEA
and TIT cents. Oats, AS and s.. Z
cents. Potatoes. 94.S and sos cents.
Hay, $12.20 and $i1.S2 per ton. Cot
ton, 1.5 and 81 cents per pound.
Eggs. 1871 and I'll cents per dozen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10

dttions attracted a great deal OF at
tention in Liverpool. where spot
wheat was I'd higher and cargoes Sd
to Sd higher with e better general
demand. In addition 100000 bush
els OF Manitoba wheat was sold to
exporters and there was a better de-
mand for hard winter wheat at Gulf
ports 1t higher prices.
Corn closed at 1-sc to S-sc lower,
while oats were unchanged to 1-sc1
lac higher. Corn displayed a heav-
Ter tone: oats were independently
firm, Cash sales OF corn here were
$4,000 bushels and of oats 1890. 900
bushels here and 10000 bushels at
the Seaboard. all for export
The decline in provisions today will
more than likely place that market
In healthy position. The buying
was scattered and mainly commission
houses orders. although packers took
May lard on all the declines Shorts
covered toward the close when SUBJ
stantial advances were marked up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
[vIaelIlA ARTILLERY
OFFICERS TO CAMP


Through the office Of Ad1utant
General w. w. Sale. Governor sur
yesterday issued special ordars- Ne ~.
which instruct Captain Paul w. Kesr
and Sergeant Lloyd 8. Partridge ~
Battery B. Norfolk, First Battalion
Field Artillery. to attend the ioint
camp OF instruction and school w
fire for field artillery officers ana
noncommissioned officers, which win
be held at Fort Sill. Okla. from Juns
Is to July rs. inclusive. Captain
Kear and Sergeant Partridge will rs.
port to the commanding officer a.
Fert Sill not later than June %
On conviction of the exercises, the
orders direct. Captain Kear will sun
NIT to the secretary OF the school II
fire brief report giving his personal
views a. to the value Of the exercises
and offering any suggestions he NAV
have to give tending to increase the
value OF the exercises. y.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Quotations by Miller a Co. Members
New York Cotton Exchnnge.)

fluctuations by Miller a Co.. Members
New York Cotton Exchnnge.)
New York. May "a wave of buy
ng sent cotton prices into a new high
ground for the season today. Trade
was active. Wall Street interests who
had sold out appeared to be replacing
lines. and 1t was believed that several
large fooal short accounts had been
covered Buying orders from the
South in large volume helped the
tone, Final prices showed an advance
OF IS to IS points.
Spot at Liverpool was In good de-
mand at unchanged prices on the
basis of e.2sd for middling upland.
Futures in the English market were
Arm at a net advance of 8 to 3 ! a
points. Spot here was steady and
IL points higher at 13.05c: the sales
we're los bales.
Port receipts for the day were 49,
$50 bales, compared with 20.726 last
year.
Exports for the day amounted to
2d.213 bales. against ao,136 bales last
wear