davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

gliir nod 5fpei Arbeitstnae Der.
bleiben I'M jegigen 4utomobil.G oit.
.teIt Der DS1gliden Omaha Gribii.
me-; am Gonnerstag, ben 30. SUM-,
fommt er gum gbialuB. Die nod
DerbIeibenOen Spei 4rbeitStage ioll.
Ten bon je6em aonteltanten ausge.
niitt iperOen; ieOer @onteitant Iolte
bis our Iebten Wlintite ON Der glr.
belt bleiben, I'm Die erobte Slider
belt al erbolten, ais Steger aus
Dem @%ettitreitc berpor5ugeben. SeIbit
in ben lesten Sipet aogen fam Iid
nod bieles Gnoern. 0iele Stimmen
fonnan nod erIangt peroen, nenn
aonteitonten nod cine itottIide An-
5abl neuer Mbonnenten erIangcrt.
uno oos iollte zines ie6en aufgube
Iein in ben ndditen Spei 8agen.
Sober aonteItart mub 9onnerss
tag abeno Die lesten @inienouneen
gemddt babeu, uno 5fpar gelten Ca.
ilr Die folgenoen Regeln:
Gamit Die lesten geiteIlunaer
m~itge5dbIt iperoen fonnen, miiiien
Die Iesten @inienOungen Ser Som.
teitonten Den Boititempel bes 80.
SUM trogen.
SoQte Der Ieste Bug I'M @obnnrt
irgen0 zines aonteitanten Dor Dem
abeno bes 20. SUM- nbgeben uro
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

ron fi6 1000 9erionen b%eteiligfrn.
Gin Gbor bon 100 Stimmen iang
unter Qcihlug bon goitor =. Webl
ats @plbinn @robe, aons. Die
Wtifonspre0iet wur0e bon poitor
a. Matuldta bon NInmoutb oebaI.
ten. Q1itor gouiS Sogels aus Ron.
las 9Th, Mlo., belt cine anlprahe
iiber feline arbeit inter ben &dilb.
Itlmmen. Cine 9robe billions.
toilette iuuroe onfaenommen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Diertc JnlisSeicr
Ses 111mItkuercins!

Ser Omaha Wlttiifbcrein Bat cine
groBe A. SilLifeier III g~orbereiturg
uno periprift nit einem grograutrt
ollfauiuarten, ons mntlde lleber.
roidung bietet unb ben 8eflthern
pergnugte Climber in @tsIttt IteI[t.
Gas 9ergniigungsfouitee tit iest
beim ausarbeiten Der 9Idne urb
uir0 Ods intereiidttte groerortrt
reft3eittg ber6ffentttfen. Gie Ser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
1lms DeItIer, ,lsbr.
20. SUM- 1916.

20. Juitt lDlo.
aui tr1qiide @eiie inns gcber
oefommen 1T Sontabenb Serbert
Ginfe[ ein iinger DeiiIdcr aus Der
llmgegenb bon Bpron. Der lin.
gliidIi@e beT1uO liA oif eiHer gIu.
tomobiliabrt bon ahiSfin ndh Sc.
bron. Grei MaeiIen oItliG bon Deib.
Ter iiberfhIuo ft4 bie Woidtne, Die
ct ielbIt fiibrte, nobel CT 70 nm.
eliidIid inter o%erieIben 81 lieeen
fam, Oob Der 2oo iofort eintrot,
ipGbren6 ofei M~itfobrenbe NIT benz
Gdreden ouDon fanrer.
Grei iunee Seitte, b%orhnter Gin
9eutider, bie lih fir bic W2iIib bot.
rem anwerben loiien, reiiten beute
ntctgen bon bier nod 2ineoln nb,
I'M iid bort ben @liIitdrbeb6rocn
our gcrfiieime Sii iteIen.
sic Sifb. ct. Beters Stride BE.
etns eohntug ibr Miiionsfeit, iro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
poit ttasb DemtidblanS
MnS Ocitcrreicb!

Gie Mbfabrsaeit Der n1dIten bon
Stem yorf aus nod 0eutfdInnO urtb
0eiterreia . ltnsorn 8oitidhen init
nebnenoen Gonpfer If:
9~onnerstae, 20. SUM-. - Oscar
Der 3weite, ndd aopcnbnaen.
6amstoe. is. Si,Ii. - &riitianin-
fiorD, na1 Bergen.
9onnerstag, 90. SitIi. - Seuis
SIob, nn1 aopenb1gen.
Mitttpot, &c. Sui. - Grcoerid
Der ahte, mad Ropaaboeen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
Nus BlcctnfielS.

gm Is. Stunt belt Die fotboliife
ct. an0ren Stride bier lire 6ieB.
idbrigen Observation-Disclosures oh.
Sci oieIer @eleecnbeit wuroe Elm
muItfaliides 9rama, The On.
hanteo 8iolin" aufgefibrt. SEQ
WtcGourt aus benz IL. o@raoe" er.
belt cine goIoene Meoaille. Die
56ule bat bier neeen bes guteft
Dtultfunterritts, ben tie erteilt. aud
bel ben 9roteItonten einen guten
Namen. 8iele &tnoer anoerer 3e'
nominationen nebmen bier Uenitt.
unterrtht.
Qm 28. unb 80. Sltli nirO in
Rorfolf Die ndtIte bal6iabrige aor-
nentiOn Der 8eitungSberonsgeber oes
nor0olt[then Rebro5tas itattfinoen.
0tele aonpentionen Iino crit neueren
Datums nn0 tuuroen bon Dem Ger
ausge6er oes 9Ioomfieloer monitors
3uerit %oteeregt.
Mm 81. sunni fan0 bier Die 3od'
seit BON 3obn R. Gleruunts uno Gil
iabetb @naeL Itatt. Die Ernitiitg
pur0e bon benz gaitor Der engliiden
Observation-Disclosures Stride bol8ogen.
grof. u. s. @uaiber febrte am
lesten Montag bon einem aebntdgi.
gen geinh in aurora auriif.
qugtit Sudstort IT,, Gbas. Ga.
brtel 1rno 2iSaie unb Role gngel
madten cine 8ereniigungsfabrt in
ibrem automobiI nod Norfolf.
Sobn Yeters bon SoIitein, So,
NOR far8li6 in Der 5taot.
9oItor u. Sptedermann reoete
Gn Iebten 6onntag auf einem Wfii.
fionsfeIte in @apne. NuBer Inn
ipraden Die Baitoren Miaelmorm
bon @rono SsIano unO Or. Nett.
mdrfer BON Columbus, otpei pobl-
befonnte gertreter oes 9eutidtunts.
Baitor Moebrtng, Der beliebte 9rtg.
pajtor, iorete fir ale feline @dite
aus Erefflihite.
g. VI. Gulleps nnO 5rou febrten
en- letten Mtontag bon elmer Be
iu6sreiie nod Council Bluffs 6ns
rid.
Sung uno SIT freiit ft9 aiif Die
hoI0iop WnIlpn1ltnd beg ueltef Or
pbeutn Gbedters. Bloomfield tut
INNER mebr fir Die unterbnltung
Ieiner 2eitte.
9os Barbecue" uno 0as 8ett-
ipieL 3tuif1en BLOOMFIELD nnD &an-
6olpb uerben tpobI Bic er6bten An.
siehinaspnnfte oes bierten Suli in
Bloomfield biI6en. SIR ons bette
gaiebaa ~IpieIenoe lean" iirlo
$3.50 auggelest iporoen.
Gbos. Stein ueriahote Dor eini.
gen goge1 cine 8agenla0rng fet-
fcs gieb, fir bas er bon benz SSu0.
Ter Sans an0reien $2,250 erbieIt,
Claus $ogge unO 6ralt fubren
am Ietter Grettog mad Siour Gitp,
Inn ibren Gohn albin aus einem
Soipital mad Snitie gu bringen.
Ser anor Goitutp GdibenDerein
bat tlere Betuebre erbnIten.
8. s. Stoa modte cine Gerier,
.reiie nod QincoIn urO Beatrice.
Ger GtootIefretdr &ont mar ON
9aontug III @eiddftsnnseIeoenbeiten
in Giour Gitp.
son. q. Q. geeff ~sirfnIierte cine
Bptition beSiiglid elmer REMEMBERING
Der aonItitntton. Ner benz Staate
ltnfoIten eriparen nia. Der tueieere
lia, oisie 4etition al atiteraeihnar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

% besablt FiG, In ben ,aIuI.
i~ifisierten an5eieen" Der aribine gu
nrttonaieren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

rem n6dten nber iest f6of Die
TeutiGen in Stnot uno 2drto bar.
altf oufmerfiom MAIDEN itno tie our
Seitfeier bertliH einlooen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
1tamen urtS stimmensabG ser 1s%ontcftarten:

Garl Spbbein, SefferiOn So ............ $4,000
Nntun Meferman, Dodge So. ........... 10000
Senrh SUef, gDgb So. .....4......... .289,600
9onis ginnotp, gOttaiuattamie So, Sa..... .287,100
Grnft Sdeer, 81, anDr So. .......... .22S,50O
GDnrab GinSer, @eIb g., Colo ........ .217,100
9anl gleger, @aIbinstun SO. ........ .144,O0O
3. q. GDt6, GcDtts Bluff SO. ........... 10000
SObn Griner, guttapattarie GD, Sa..... .137,100
Jricb. @lein, 0resOrD So, 9. 9at. ...... $4,000
9r. 8. @lidael &anOibO6i So, NinH ]. . I. $1,000
Geo. gsters, 0ahne So. ............ $500
III. NnBID, SafIpn Co., Seyas. .......... .38,100
Gmil anfaGL, Golfer So, SAM .......... $4,000
Stto 6rtk, 9~iuingitOn Co., so. ....,..... $4,000
glrs. 6rant gramn, gnlasfi 60, Snb -. $4,000
8. 3. Gpberg, gOttanottamie So, So. $685.. 10000
6eiurif 9Haaf, g~8aI6iustOn So. .......... 10000
@ngnit 8enbt, Gciuarb &c.. 1880
ASoIpb Seidmnt6, @it6mnn Co., Nnb ..... $4,000
3. Salipap, g0ebitsr Co., So. ............ $4,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

gs piro gerounte Belt Oouern
Bis bic aufeebotene ultO gum 3cil
bereits on Die 6renoe geionote Wli.
ia Su elmer friegstiidtieen Grippe
berangebiIoet tpor6en lit. 9ob oieie
milit1riide Sdulung inter Der Sci.
tlng bon G~ffiSieren Der reguIdren
Armee fi1 boaaieben niro, ~berbiirgt
Elm ifuteaeres Eernpo Der Qrirgsbe-
reitid1ft Der Electromagnetic. Den
Milisoffi0ieren feblt es gefpiB nidt
an Dem a0ti1elt gifer, aber Is ba.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
MlnIterbuG fir ale Mrteh pun Sitel.
arbeiteu.

Bud ger. !, tDte unten ee3eiat, emit.
bGIt antDeiiunaen uno tpun0erihone
SauItrotionen fir ale arten bon
giIct &Gfelarbeiten uno &relto.
atten. Seoe Grau tpetteifert, Oos
ReueIte in Muitern gu betcrnmcft.
Waten sic S1feInrbeit2 Grnoen
Sic brett fir oiefes Bud, tpelbsS
0os reidbaItisIte uub biniDfte Iu.
Iterblih lit. gs erreidt cher ben
9uef, aIs Slider bon $3.50 Cts.
lteber 200 Militer abaetiIOet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27
sefunntm a dmusi
Der Gentide Bareerberein bon
Yidrea nnb umaegenO

am 20. SUM Z ubr obeu6s
In Der Sole ei @ifreH cine Ser.
Ioiimlung obbaIten. @s neroen
IdmtIidle WsitgIieoer iofpie ale Gert.
iden in Der umgegen0 oiifsefor6ert,
soblreih Su erideincn.
Ger Brdftoent.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-27

Gonnerstdg, 8. auetft - ltnite6
Stdtes id9 &openbogen.
Samstag, s. 4uguit - Bergerts-
fiorb, nod Bergen.
Gs lit n~otfpenOig, Sen Iomen oes
betr. Danpfers grob utiO oentIt1
dilf Dem 8riefumf9lde alt permer.
fen. Sober Brief ioutc oerart mar.
ftert iperOert, Od ct font bieIei6t
aitf n%eutroIen Gampfern befOroert
miro, Die englifde S1fen onIoufen,
uno mas Die Serren gneIGnoer nit
Der YoIt tim, tpeIhe fir lire Gein0e
beItimmt lit, 1T ia inttiom befnunf.
ale griefe io[lten minOeItens bret
Gage Dor bent Gage Der abfabrt
bier nlifseecben tperben.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Frederick w. Steckman, for the past
twelve years a Washington newspaper
correspondent, mas been selected as 49,
rector of publicity for ,he Democrluc
national committee. He is a nauve Of
Princeton, Mo-, unmarried and thirty
six years old He was in charge of the
Chicago headquarters of the committee
in the 1912 campaign and originated
the idea o. soliciting small cOntribu,
tions for the campaign. This plan net
ted the committee more than 100000.
Mr. Steckman's newspaper affiliations
date from the time he was less than
ten years old, and he has been Gin
the games ever since. e repre-
sented the st. Louis Republic when he
first came to the capital in 1904. He
is now political writer for the Wash
ington Post md correspondent for the
New Orleans Daily States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
ME HERD AT CHICAGE .MILLINGD

According to the dispatches yesterday a pool has
been formed among the fayore at Chicago that will
hold the balance of power and that some one OF this
group composed of Root Weeks, Burton, Sherman and
Fairbanks will be the nominee They will Join forces as
against Hughes and Roosevelt according to the nfOrma-
ton handed out and will fight anyone else outside OF the
pool This leaves Cummns who is really one Of the
strongest candidates. outside Of Hughes and Roosevelt
SO far mentioned out of it. The combination looks to an
outsider like strong one but its members do not want to
overlook the fact that in the Colonel they have one OF the
most resoucefu politicians that ever tackled con-
ventOn
Another fact the pool does not want to overlook is
that if things do not suit Teddy and he thinks unfair
advantage is taken of him. which he will certainly do if
he is not nominated he will jump the fence again. and in
that case the nomination may not be worth as much as
it cost is only days until the convention meets but
that does not alter the fact that its long way to Tip
perary" Besides there are many mpediments in the
road What matters it if gain the republican NOM
ination and lose the Roosevelt support?
Another feature of the coming match the entrance
Of the German American" element into it, with the
slogan "Anyone to beat Roosevelt or Wilson"
Which of the Fighting Five has the lead is an open
guess The lead in each case being different as the
source from which the estimates issue different Each
is in the lead according to the reports from the head
quarters of the especial one
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
Election Returns of
Polk CanVaSSed
Capital Journal Special serviee)

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Dallas Or, May 27.-R. L. Chap
man, the undertaken, last week re-
eeived from Detroit a new six cylin-
der Cadillac hearse for use in his bus
ines in this vicinity. The car was
made especially to Mr.. Chapman 5 or.
der and represents an expenditure Of
about $4,000, it being electrically light.
ed and hand carved with a lining Of
mahogany
Official Count is Made
The official count Of the ballots
cast at the primary nominating elec.
tion held last Friday was made We'd.
nesday and SHOWS that several candi.
dates had a close race for the office
they coveted. For representative, Con.
rad Smfrin S plurality was 500. W. L.
Tooze. Jr, for district attorney had
q majority Of SO. For county clerk,
Fred J. Holman's plurality was $40.
A. V. r. Snyder received a plurality
Of 10 votes for the office Of county
treasurer For school superintendent.
Miss Amelia Fuller had a plurality Of
9S, Homer A. Robb for the office Of
county surveyor has a plurality Of 40
and for the office Of county commits.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
SAGE TEA DARKENS
HAIR TO ANY SHADE
Don't Stay Gray! Here's a
Simple Recipe That Any
body Can Apply with a
Hair Brush

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother s time.
She used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance. this simple mix
ture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
out of date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a so cent bottle OF
|" Wyetn' 5 Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, you will get this famous old
preparation, improved by the addition
of other ingredients, which can be de-
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen A
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning tae gray
hair disappears and after another ap-
plieation or two it becomes beautifully
dark and glossy
Wyeth 5 Sage and Sulphur Compound
IS a delightful toilet requisite for those
who desire more youthful appearances.
It is not intended for the cure. mitiga.
ton Of prevention of disease.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Before such an appalling yet so pitful tragedy as
that which shocked this city yesterday morning friends,
acquaintance and the whole community can only stand
silent and sorrowfu mute from the utter pathos Of it.
There nothing to be said nothing to be done 1t is not
for us to Judge for that the hands of higher court
is not ours to Judge for have only before us the bare
facts of the ptu tragedy and the causes that led up to
it, the battle that was fought in the mind of the husband
and father before he boted out the lives of those nearest
and dearest to him and ended his own we know nothing
of nor will we ever know SO with tender and sympa-
thetc hands only lay them away he would have
them together in death; them with flowers and
keep green the memory Of them before the dawnng of
yesterday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
= Editorial Page of 'The Capital Journal" z=:5==

According the Oregonian some democratic pape in
this state has asked "who is William Grant Webster?"
The Oregonian does not answer and the Capital Journal
admits it does not know At the time it calls atten
ton to the fact stated political history that when James
K. Polk nominated for the presidency, some dis
gustedly asked "Who in hi is James K. Polk?" Yet
that gentleman elected president in spite of the fact
that he not known by the inquirer 1t is not at all
probable the same fate will befa Mr.. Webster but we
taught to believe in this great and glorious country Of
which George Washington is the father, England the
mother and Roosevelt the incorrgbe boy that anyone
may be president vcepresident etherif he can get
the Of the people, and the nomination on the right
ticket Maybe Mr. Webster thought the time was ripe
for his try at it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

The land grant bill as passed by the house Thursday
among other things after providing for selling the timber
from the lands provided logged off lands shall be open to
homestead without charge. No doubt those down east
thought they being generous with the public
domain If one of them could be staked out in bunch
Of young frs and among the stumps on piece of this
land and told to get busy and make home for himself
he would realize that life was far from being glad
sweet song if that life had to maintain itself from the
land The only thing that exist on these lands is a
goat and he has to have few days start of the under
growth Giving that land to the homesteader is about
generous as the old butcher whO when he killed poled
angus OK, gave most of the horns to the poor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Mrs. Ora Cosper of this city was
elected secretary of the Oregon Re-
be5ah Assembly for the twentieth
successive time at a meeting of the
grand lodge held at Roseburg this
week.
Fred s. Crawley, principal of the
Rickreall schools was a Dallas visitor
Monday. Mr. Crowley is the Demo-
cratic nominee for school superintend.
ent Of Polk county.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

concerned the defendant ADMITTING thee the crimes he is
charged with committing, and this brings it up the
stage where the expert aenst takes hand Dr. Morris
Kaper the first of these to be called says Waite is
tally unsound at the time of the Peck murder He
called the disease moral diocy' or moral imbecity"
saying that sufferer from such Affections did not know
the nature Of his acts 1t may be moral mbecity but it
certainly so than the acts of the courts in adj
mittng and hardening to the silly twadde of hired alien
lists whose best Of income is the moral idocy of
the courts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27
TURNER news

Capital Journal Special Seryice)
Turner, Ore, May 97.-Mrs j. +.
Lyle spent Friday afternoon in So-
lem
Mrs II, l., Earl spent Tuesday calling
ON her many friends.
Miss Alma Baker has finished a very
successful school year at Battle
Creek.
Richard WaggOner Of Portland, spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr. Barr.
Mrs Bert Wagner was called to Ore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

The 'How to Keep Well" column in the 0regonian is
real good reading and is full of amusing things want
ad column Yesterday, replying to someone who asked
about young lady who is thin and also troubled with
anemia the doctor advises that "she eat more cream
milk bread rice and candy of increasing her
flesh and for her anema "to eat more spinach lettuce
salads green's meat and eggs" The young lady is to be
congratulated that she has other troubles she might
have eat what the country boy said he lived home
which was: "a pretty much, of good deal of most
anything
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

gon City Thursday 20 the bedside of
her mother Mrs. Woodard, who is Sc
riously ill.,
Mrs, h. o, Thom@s entertined We'd.
uesday afternoon in oonor Of Mrs. Hell.
en- Hall
Mr. and Mrs. Hail vii. 80 to Port.
End to i've.
Mrs. I. Z, Uerrcu CAV, the ladies
of Surprise grunge q chicken dinner
Tuesday.
Arthur Edward, II. r. Crawford, r.
A. Wood, Art Kouye and A. L. Bones
made a business trip iuto Portland
Thursday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

edCIl az UIIe Gnu I1lndIkS, I Wish mad mad
good luck today but the biggest fish, and
the finest fish, was the fish that got away"
| have heard that yarn for hundred years,
and I'll hear it till die, and when fisher
man bold appears, l heave me sob and
sigh; for know full well he will stand and
dish the story that sold and gray, of the
biggest fish, and the finest fish, and the fish
that got away. It's the frecked boy with
the old time bait, and the fsh-line coarse
and stout, who sits him down by the brook
bite from the monster trout; he gets the bite
goes, Swish" Eureka and boom-de-ay! He
he fish, the world-famous fish that so often
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

w. " Fuller, fire warden for Polk
county was a Capital city business
visitor Wednesday.
A large number of people of this
city attended the Robinson circus in
Salem Thursday afternoon.
H. ]. Elliott, manager of the Per-
rydale flouring mills was a business
visitor in the county seat Wednesday.
Mrs. Nancy Brown and daughter,
Mrs. II. II. Dmkelberger and children
are visiting with relatives in Browns
vile this week.
Rev. c. p Gates of Dayton is n
guest this week at the nome Of his
mother, Mrs Ella j. AIetzger
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Chaplin and fam
il of Salem were in Dallas the first
of the week the guests of relatives.
A. d. Braun left the first Of the
week for Tacaloma, California, where
he has purchased a bakery, Mrs. Braun
and little son will leave for that place
in a few weeks.
The Star transfer company Of this
city has secured the contract to build
five miles of new state road in Tilla-
nook county and A. P. Starr and L.
C.. Muscott win leave next week with
a force Of men to get things in shape
for the beginning of the work.
Mrs. $. Taylor Jones and little son
of Portland were Dallas visitors the
nfirst of the week.
Mrs. George FiddemaE has returned
tc her home at Albany after visit
at the home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Blessing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

The postal department has changed its rules to meet
alleged demands. Heretofore could have deposit
in the postal savings banks larger than $780, and not
than $10O could be deposited in any month. This
has been changed that the total deposit can be
$1,000 and as much of this as desired can be deposited
one time This helps things from the department side of
the matter but the husng of the deposit is just diff
fcult as ever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

A French paper takes President Wilson to task and
says he is not qualified as mediator in any settlement
that may be proposed between the warning nations be-
"he tolerated the violation of the neutrality Of
Belgium In spite of the terrible conditions by which
they surrounded those Partisan papers cannot help
bit of humor occasionally. 1t is in the blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

sioner, the most contested office on
the republican ticket, Nose Mansion
received a plurality Of 4O4 votes. On
the Democratic ticket Carl Fenton re-
ceived a plurality of votes over
Frank Meyer his opponent for the Of
flee of county assessor.
County to Oil Roads Again
Through the efforts Of the Dallas
Commercial club the county court has
consented to have the main road OF
the county treated to a coating of oil
this year as in former years. 1t is the
opinion of the court and also the club
that the amount of oil used this year
will he less than in former years as
the roads are in fair condition owing
to the oil placed on them the past few
years. The court is somewhat cramped
for money this year but realized that
by passing up one year the good roads
that we now have would be ruined.
Favor Sunday Loop
A meeting was held in the county
court room Wednesday evening in
which the McAIinnville Automobile
club and the Dallas Commercial club
discussed the proposition Of perfecting
a road from Dallas to 'McMinnville
through Perrydale and Amity for the
purpose of advertising an automobile
route from Portland throug the valley
and back to Portland. The idea of
the meeting was to call the proposed
route the Sunday loop. The said loop
to run from Portland to Dallas across
to Salem and thence on to Portland.
The route is about 165 miles long and
win make an ideal trip for motorists
of Portland and will also be a means
of advertising the willamette valley
towns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

Mr., Charles w. Pepper will manage the Root cam
that fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-27

When that Montana woman chopped off her husbands
head because he took drink she certainly cured him Of
The habit AS she used for the Ob why not abolish
axes? They in this case at least dangerous
and deadly than booze, bad as that is.