davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

Idle Gralioettld}afts : &anoi0at 0as
&mptaepidt IN ieiner Nnmabmereoe
alli sic Iraaen ser allBeren 9plitif
aelegt hat, lit er benen ser inneren
9olitif ourd)alls nidt aus DEM @ege
g%eganeell, ionoern> belpridt al6
oieie nit Sad)fcnntniB unb GROCER
Briinolidfeit. Mls &emlblifaner er-
flart ct lih natiirlid fir 8 d Ii t.
SOIL, bellen 8ered)tiellng bon Der
oen1ofratiid)en 9artei INNER beltrit-
ten aporoen lei, neil nod ibrer Nus
|leauna ser Understanding Der
&tno nlr berebtigt lei, 3Due fir
is innah me5mede ailfsl,erleaelL
aber fir feline anoeren 3ancde. Son
|bieier Meinung ldeine lie alleroi1gs
'ifrcr IN ct. 2ouis a11aenommellcn
MISUNDERSTANDING nod, a%baeganaen
gu ieit, ga ia alth tic, anaeiihts Der
8erbdltlriiie, Sic nah ShluB Nes
arieaes eintretsn mogen, ia nit 5iem=
lider @cpibbeit eintreten merocn,
iid Ser giniid)t nifbt periblieBen foll-
men, bob sic Amprifaniihen SSslioll=
Itrien nod Dem &riegeoes Sdllbes'
blrd cine perniinitig 3oage-
lebgebuna nidt meroen entbebren
foinnen. SEER @ugbes betont aus
briidli6, eine, ii 3pu=
geiebgebung, feline erorbiante,
.mie 1ie ieit nohc5u 5mei Sabr5ebnten
bon ben nSruits" befiirmortet mor-
Ben lit, melhe in Ser Carthage iur
.ibre 9ereiderung, nidlt aber 0as SSll-
|tere1ie oes allgemeinen 4ltblifnms
nnb ser fleinen Sl1ouitrien I'M Mllge
baben, beren Mitbelperb ganS gu ltlr=
terbriidell, lie ia oils ibre porl1ebm-.
lide Illfgabe betradten. @us Ser
8epublifaniide Observation-Disclosures
oi0at iiber uGrepareoneb", iiber 6as
giicababmmeien lrnb bellen &pntrole
ourh Ben gllno, iiber bas @erbdltniB
oes slrbeiters sum s(rbeitseber unb
pice perla 81 lagen bot, lit Sites
bodlt Observation-Disclosures abaes
llntnDgltf in elnem ein5igen Mrtlfel
|1beipreden, ioll Oieier ni1t cine ll1ge=
biibrlide 2dnge erbalten. @ir mer-
Ben nod @elegenbeit fi1ben, onf bie.
lpoQ 8errn Sngbes nieoergelegtengn=
ltdfen 5uriid5nfommen.
ltn5meifelbaft gebt aber aus leiner
Innabmere6e berpor, 0aB er Die Ser.
|5taaten fir Elm @on5es halt, auf
meldes oag Iidtermort feline Mr1-
menol1ng fat:
SIMMER Itrebe GUM @%an5en, ood bis
Iu lel6er feilt @an5es,
nS6lieBe als bienenbes 8lieo,
miaig Sem 8an5en Sid an"
@on einem MnihluB ais voienen=
oes @lieo" 0es groBen uAngeliadli-
l6en @elt : emporium, fiir apeldes
liza NIT Sen 3inien Ser bonn Sber=
Smperialilten, Sir Gecil Mbooes,
binterlalienen Miaio,,en bier5llonoe
Ieine r%aitlole Gropagal1oa betrieben
miro mill er, nod ieiner &eoe 5l
~urtbeilen, al1geni6einlih nid)ts nil
len. Sem uNmericanismlts" lit in
bieler ge5iebung .llnperfdlldt", mas
inter Sen gegenmdrtigen %llmitanoen
NIT 5relben gu 6cariibsn lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

- @epreiialien brirgen sic Sran-.
5oien CUR 8ernunfty meloet Berlin.
Gus lit gut, aber ihlimm lit baB bas
pl1r Depreciation fertig bri1sen fon=
l1en.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

2on6on meloet bon elmer beut-
lden Srieoenspropaganoa. Die biirf=
te imtner nod an belten ourd beut=
ihe @iebegefiibrt aperoen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

&i1oenburg gegen Sligo oor.-
Ser lit alio anideineno 5aud nod 6a.
i .. ss..Ss Il sss.::s-e @sssAsS@1sxs ..sasx sSits.3
Seine Mlmition madt Gnelnr6
jest angeblid lelbIt, a6er Die 2iefe=
'rn1g amerifanilder Moneten barf
gelebt meroen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
GOlitiid)c mnO nnpoIitiidje
&anbslDHen.
Mad sen ariegsberidten ser
4lliirten brebt iid} jebt natirlid Sic
groadle Inn Yo5ieres.
GiuSanF,,rn nenen Rin

&inoenburg gegen Sligo BOZ
Ser lit alio aniheineno5 aub npd ba.
. a.sSs AZ sas.s- 81 40 syil;
- Seine. Marnition madyt gnalnno
jest angeblid lelblt, aber Die 2iefe=
'rut1g amerifanilder Moneten barf
gelebt tperoen.
~ Die idapar5e Site lit nidt gez
gen Sic Reutralen geridtet, laBt2on-
Don erflaren. @an5 redtl lo,aoern
aegen Die giirger Ser Gersinigten'
Staaten.
@epreiialien bringen sic Sran-.
5oien CUR. 8ernut1fty meloet @erlin.
Gas lit gut, aber idlimm lit, baB bas
rur Degradation fertig 6rinsen f0n=
Il1en.
- 2on6on meIoet bon elmer 6elt-
.ifen Srie6enspropaganoa. Die biirf=
te imnler nod am belten ourd oeutz
|ide @iebegefiibrt peroen.
Iarlpin lit fir Sen @rieg per-
antmurtlih, iagt Ealtor Cotton. @ir
mod)ten bod lieber anoere Gngl1n6er
fir peit ldulloiger erflaren.t
~ slls cine @%elegenbeit, @elo aus
Snfel Cams @eutel 5t loden, miro
bas oaniid)e @eitilnoiena ud) nod nod
Der grmer6nng ieines9leiden iuden.
- 9oro Ierbp mill Bis Berlin
bororingen. 8orld,lfig NOR aber Sic
Nbritiids Mrmee blos bei Il,blin uno
oie britilde Ilotte Bios I'M 9aralong=
fale iiesreid.
~ Sprltngtpeiie geben, mie Yetro=
frnmm ltol5 perlideft, Sic 9f,liIen an
2emberg los. llno ood log oas @e.
6eimniB ibrer MiBerfolae ltets oarin
bob lie i'm BerbdltniB 5u If
rem aonnen INNER 81 groBe sprii1l
sc madten.
Der 3ulammenbrl,d Ieutidr
lambs lit MIR cine Irage Ser 3eit
nrafelt Sir gbmarb Morris, &remiel
pon Newfoundland. Sir Gbmari
fam periid)ert lein, DOB er als
Nremier e6er 0enn 9el,tidlatl6 81
lammenbreden miro.
s. Q. &odefeler ertbeilte lei
mem Naitor Cation ieine 3llItimnlltlta
ais 6ieier ben Mnardisnus als ein
.uidone Gbeorie" be5eidnctc. Sobl
II. bate nod neiter geben f0nnel
nl1o ben Mnar6ismls allh praftild
belo6igen iollen; oenn einen groBerel
anarbiIten, 5. 4. Sa,bipibualiiten, al
Sobn 9. &odeieller bat es niemal.
gegeben.
Son einem fran50iifhen ariegsge
ri6t lit cine Jralt 1pe9en Sptonag
gum Gooe perurtbeilt tporoenTuno 6a:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02

Jn etner ungemutlthen
ase befanb iid unldnsit Winiam
aptiit III 8eIoit, @is. Ser Mann
|!tte hinter Der papiermijble sefiiht,
3 plDbli9 cine 9%ampfr0bre se0ifz
unb Der 9ampf ab%seblafen MUIR
8apti1t bate nun bic @abl. ent=
.oer in Dem lierenben Dampf ge=
tfen gu iperSen, ober ct mubte ben
srfud MADDEN, iid bur4 Sdpimz
IN 81 retten. Sbpnbl er b;eier
Anit MIR febr lpents fGbig mar,
Gang er bod ins MaiIer uno 9e=
n9te gliidli4 ans ufer.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-02
Scr Gcrtpfrof
aeerAnbet 1851
e%eransse6er: s. Glider grintins So.
eatersA ~ the Postoffies AZ p~avsnport
- Second Class Mattsr.
aeeranser 1851

De, r1asttae H.mufrat", etnfnIetltn
6onntaes auseahe, feds Gummern feSe Dode,
ntrh at Die Mbo1tnenten in oiefer Stabt fiji
10 @tnts ,rbdbentIiG ooer $500 tdbrItd bei
SornuS3ablu,e frei nbgelietert.
Utt Der Boff auberbaIb Der etabt, mao It.
genb eirlcln Ypftant in ben Ser. Gtaaten. Ga
aaba cher Deericu. $500 idbrIid het 8oralA.
'abluna.
Ste epuatasD . Au8sabe, nir buro ole Bpft
aaG tebem Boftamt in ben Ser. staaten. foftet
i&trlt& $1.OO bel 8urousSabIune.
.a per ,n rs%alsisS@ Ssn s.r g s,aassn ,S ssrS s, BE
frdaer tn ber Staht $3.50. bel @orausaatIure
g. 90: na6 Canada $500 llto nod europe
400 Der Sabr bel BordisaabIun9
Der y@5dbentlihe Demstrat", In aipet Ibet
len, Wittuo6s unb Gonnabenbs. tpftet timer
talb Der 8er. Stnaten So. 90, mad Canada lint
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
CABOT.

G. j. Frink, representing the Vermont
experiment station has been at Fairview
stock farm for the past week, doing adj
vaneed registry testing for Angus Smith.
Mr.. Smith has three pure bred Holstein-
Friesians, in the seven-day test and be-
ing his first effort in A. r. 0. work, he
is to be congratulated on his success, as
all three cows qualified for advanced reg
istry, one, a junior four year-old, giving
as high as eighty pounds Of milk per
day and making over twenty pounds of
butter in seven days. 1t may interest
some 90 know that this cows milk for
one month had a cash value of S4S.36;
total cost of feed, 1915, the profit for the
month, $3.50. Moral-Don't begrudge
a few extra dollars for pure bred sire.
Mrs. Leila Blodgett was visitor in
Barre several days recently.
Rev. Ned Witham of New Hampshire
was in town Sunday to see his mother,
who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casey Smith were in
Barre one day last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Doying have re-
burned to Albany, after spending sew
eral days with relatives.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE, TOWN


| Tyler Tompson of New Haven Conn.
is visiting at his home on South MAR
street. Mrs. Thompson returned to thC
city to-day, after passing few day:
in Graniteville with her sister, Mrs
I Frank Reilly, who has been'qute i'll with
an attack of Indigestion. Mrs. Reilly is
/ convalescing.
Mrs. Charles A. Bigelow, who was
called here from Nofthboro, Mass, some
time ago by the illness of her father, Dr.
V. G. Goodrich, returned to her home to-
day. DIR. Goodrich continues to be re-
ported as comfortable and TO be holding
his own against the disease.
A swallow-tailed butterfly, several
months ahead of time, albeit as lively
a member of the family as one would
wish TO encounter and incidentally twice
as large as the ordinary butterfly, was
discovered by Mrs. Z. Erickson of Grant
avenue this morning. A boy living in the
same neighborhood thought that the
fully bloomed insect was deserving of
as much publicity as spring hsrbinger
as the caterpillar found on Maple avenue
last Saturday by James Rowen. Hence
the swallow tail was permitted to make
a brief sojourn in The Times Office to-
day. The insects chrysalis was brought
into the Erickson home last autumn and
left in an unused cupboard. This morn
ing, just as Mrs. Erickson opened the
cupboard door, the butterfly emerged
from the cocoon in all of its pristine
glory. Variously colored is the first ami
mate sign of spring that Grant avenue
had produced with a wing expansion OF
81 inches. 1t will be fed on honey and
treacle until the weather is warm enough
TO justify its release.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mary Fuller at the Bijou to-day.-ad
See those new spring suit models at
Abbott's.
No-license rally at opera house Sunday
evening at o'clock--adv.
Mondays sale odd lot of ladies' and
misses coats, $l.49 at Fits.
A number of Barre people climbed
Cobble hill last evening to attend the
dance given by the grange. A brief lit
erary program preceded the dancing.
j. +. Simonds, an expert on the Duplex
governor, is in the city making adjust
ments on the Jeffery truck owned by the
Vermont Trucking & Sales company. Mr..
Simonds is employed by the Jeffery peo-
pie to make periodic examinations of
their cars.
Customary preparations for the OBJ
servanee of Lent are in progress among
the churches in Barre. Next Wednesday
is Ash Wednesday, the beginning of the
holy season. Easter falls on April %
this year, hence the lateness of Ash
Wednesday. here will be many special
services at st. Monica's church and at
the Church of the Good Shepherd the
Lenten program of services is to be an
nounced Tomorrow.
Members of the Baptist church choir
and other young people of the church, to
the number of Is, were entertained at
the home of Arthur Partridge in Wash
ington last evening. The trip was made
in a barge from Cutters stable and the
return came at late hour. Refresh
ments were served and musical pro-
~ axtarAaI It1rsv,cr ha
homeward trip, furnished entertainment
for the evening.
Under the auspices of the woman's as
ISOLATION of the Congregational church, |
a parish, supper was gwen at the church |
last evening. There was no soliciting, |
each person bringing her favorite dish i
About 10 people were served during the
supper, which was followed by social
time continuing well into the evening.
The ladies feel that the affair was sue
cess as one step in the advancement of a
plan TO get the people of the church bet
ter acquainted with each other.
The girls of the senior class of Spauld-
ing high school gave very enjoyable
leap year ball in the assembly hall at
the school last evening. The attendance
was limited to high school students,
teachers and alumni but in spite of this
TACT the hall was crowded. An orchestra
Of three pieces furnished music for the
iancing, which lasted until 1880. Con-
etti and favor dances were introduced {
Turing the evening. The committee in
,harge of the affair we're Misses Kathleen {
Brown, 1nez Maberini, Edith Reid and
Elizabeth Stevens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Who is at the Bijou to-dayf Mary
Fuller.--adv.
Mondays sale odd lot of ladies' and
misses coats, $l.49 at Fits.
"The Isle of Smiles" opera house,
March is and II; rs people.
Paul Wilson of Bethel is the guest of
sister, Miss Gladys Wilson, teacher in
the Spauldng high school, for the week
end.
The following people from Williams
town were visitors in the city yesterday:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Granger, Mr. and
Mrs. Alden Jewett and son, Floyd, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Whitney, Mrs. Frank
Nichols, Frank Jeffords and Harrison
Seaver
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
Watch This Column
Figures That Deserve Thought.

FIGURES Ihat Deserve Ihought.
Here are the figures on the license vot
for the last three years;
l0l3-l0l majority no"
lol4-20 majority mo
1917 majority mo"
l0l6-ilow many majority "yes"i
In 1913, there were 700 votes cast
in 1914, 1929 votes; in 1915, 1925 votes
Ward g
1913, POS mo" majority.
1914 l9l mo" majority.
1915, ls5 mo" majority.
! Ward s.
l9l3--lls "ycs' majority.
l0l4-l33 Eyes" majority,
l0l5-l74 eyes" majority.
Do you see the point? Last year ward
5 had only 30 mo" votes. These figures
show how the Italians vote. This year
SO new Italian names appear on the
checklist. Some are transfers from other
wards, but most of them are men who
have Just been naturalized. We cannot
expect them to vote against their other
countrymen here.
Do you see the pointf
Last nights Times says that 2l5 new
names have gone on the checklist this
year. II also states: "In the main, this
increased proportion is traced to the
naturalization courts" We cannot ex-
pect the majority of these men to vote
against the saloon.
The point is this: Barre is going to
vote for, the saloon next Tuesday, as
surely as night follows day.
We have no fault to find with the
Italian. He has been brought up under
another civilization. II is different from
ours, but we must respect him for voting
as he believes. The next generation of
Italians have different ideas and will be
found working hand in hand with their
American brother. They will be Ameri-
cans in sympathy, as well as in name.
We have no sympathy, however, with
the man in Barre who says he is for
temperance, who says he is going to vote
for the local option law and then expects
to keep the saloon out of Barre. We
admire his courage, but pity his judg-
ment He reminds us of Mr.. Darlington
trying to sweep back the Atlantic ocean
The only way to keep the saloon out of
Barre next year is to have the state
adopt the Perry act.
We see in last nights Times that the
same guiding hand of misrepresentation
has been juggling labor statistics. The
advanced in the lad" on
page is the height of absurdity. The
Joker is still trying to convince the la
Dorer that his right to have his wine or
beer in his home will be taken away by
The Perry law The writer knows he lies
when he says it.
Workmen of Barrel Are you going to
lily yourselves with the interests that
ire constantly lying to you? You have
90 much sense for that.
Perry Act Washington Co. Com.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Fred Canton of Maple avenue left
the city this morning for Shelburne,
where she will remain several days with
friends.
N. NJ. Nelson and son, Ralph Nelson,
of Merchant street left the city last night
for Boston, where they are to attend the
Boston auto show, which opened this aft
ernoon. A number of Barre people are
planning to go to Boston early in the
coming week to attend the show.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.
The Weather

Fair tonight. Sunday fair with rising
temperature; north TO west winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04

mittee viii be present and the II. C. X.
for Vermont and New Hampshire, who
viii deliver an address TO the public pres
ent. Every member and friend l. cor
daily invited. Per order Prank Caslani,
Rs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE--Two Round Oak office or parlor
stoves in first-class condition. Apply at G. W..
Mcmillan & Sons office on Blackwell street
30Ot2
CLASSIFY-FEM HELP WANTED -. -.
WOMEN wanted, full time salary $780,
selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer 25c nm
hour spare time: permanent: experience un-
necessary for particulars and samples address
Inter Hosiery Mills, Norristown. Pa. 300t2s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-04
Pnhlic Meeting.

A special meeting OF
Court Barre, No. 3.3l7,
viii BE- held NJ day
evening at 1880 in the
Knights Of Columbus
hall. All members and
friends are invited, as
the high standing com b.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
PORTLAnD'S HOCKEY
TEAM IS DEFEATED
Eleven Nlinutes Overtime Play
Required to WallOp the
Rosebuds

Seattle, Wash, Dec. Cit took il
minutes of overtime playing for the
Seattle Metropolitans to defeat the
Portland Rosebuds at ice hockey here
last night, four to three, in the opening
game of the season on the local ice
before crowd or 5000.
Not content with having their teams
put up one Of the tougest and fastest
hockey clashes ever seen here, ''Cully"
Wilson of Seattle, and Tommy Dunder-
dale of the Oregonians, pulled off lit
tie battle of their own in the extra ses.
sion and were shooed TO the locker
rooms for their extra efforts.
Last night IS win put Seattle and Van.
couver at tie for second place. Lester
Patrick's Spokane crew grabbed the
league leadership in Spokane last night
in the first hockey game of the Pacific
Coast league played in that city, when
it walloped Vancouver SIX to tour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Willard is Willing.

Chicago, Dec. Eff Jess Willard has
tentatively" agreed to fight Georges
Carpenter in New York for French re-
lief, Tom Jones knows nothing Of it
" Absolutely nothing to it," Jones said
today. 1t is generally conceded that
Willard will do nothing without Jones
managerial assent.
"Tex Rickard in New York is laying
elaborate plans for the proposed mill
between the champion and the French
war hero.
~ haven't even had any correspond
ence with Rickard or anyone else con-
cerning bout" Jones declared today.
"I don't see whero they get this
stuff"
Jones is expecting Fred Fulton and
Frank Force in Chicago today to talk
over plans for fight in Milwaukee.
"I haven't talked with SOUL" he
said. "Jess can get into shape within
three weeks IL he has to-" the man
ager continued. "Of course II il is to
be long mill he may require longer
than that. We are ready to sign for
anything from two rounds TO 20 rounds
and more if the proposition is right"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
CAPITAL CITY
CONTINUED from page one

Dec. 6.-Further large captures of pris-
oners and war material in Rumania was
announced in today's official statement.
Field Marshal Won Mackensen's s forces
are fighting their way victoriously to
the railroad from Bucharest to Ploesti
and Campine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Books Boys Like Best
at the Library

number of books in the BOY Scout
edition have been added TO the collec-
hon in the ebildrcu's room at the pub-
hc library in honor of "Boy Scout
Week." Some ore titles never before
on tho shelves. The descriptions quot.
ed are from the "Books Boys Like
Best" list.
Barbour, "For the Houor of tho
School"
Barnes. yankee Ships and Yankee
Sailors
Brady, "Midshipman in the Pacific. -
Burton, "Boy Scouts of Bob's Hill. -
Fhe record Of many unusual experiences.
Swift moving incidents follow one upon
another; boyish fun and frolie abound
in every chapter.
Collins, "The Wireless Manu.
Doubleday, "Cattlo Ruuch to Col
lego"
Maynard, "School Days of Elliott
Gray, Junior.o An American school
story that makes one confident of ths
citizens Of tomorrow. 1t presents ideals
in way that must fascinato boys.
Quirk, "Baby Elton, Quarterback" !"
Tomlinsou, "Tecumseh Young
Braves.n
Wallace, "Ungava Bob Mr.. Dillon
pictures with wonderful viNidness ths
fearful cold, tho isolation of the people
who venture into the vi lid for fur amin
ais and tho strange supcrstititons OF In.
dams and Esl1imos.
White, "Blszed Trail"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
MAIL EARLY" Is SLOGAN

Washington. - Expecting heavier
Christmas mails than ever before, be.
cause OF "tho general prosperity prev.
alent throughout the country Post.
master General Burleson "Wednesday
announced he had begun through post
masters a nation wide "mail eal' 3
campaign"
Postmasters have been authorized to
employ all possible means to deliver
the holiday mail and have been in.
structed to advertise in every proper
way suggestions 10 the public that par.
cells be mailed early, addressed plainly
and wrapped securely; that care be tax.
en- TO affix sufficient postage and that
parcels may be indorsed "not to be
opened until Christmas
Early mailing is especially necessary
Postmaster General Burleson says, be.
cause the day before Christmas falls
on Sunday and all parcels should be
mailed in time for delivery Saturday
December 23/
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
Ia lbs. SUGAR for ST.
With So Purchase

"In the Bazka valley, southeast of
Nassin, Kehdiv and Azarhaye. a raid by
German Austro Hungarian troops
brought a considerable section of the
Rumanian position, with two officers
and more than so ranks, with much &C.
cumulated ammunition, into our posses
sion," the statement continued.
"The Ninth army, under Field Mar
shal Won Maekensen, is advancing,
fighting victoriously in its approach to
the railroad between Bucharest, Ploesti
and Campine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
SPARROW TRAP

Make one yourself Good as any $40.
trap sold. Catches hundreds alive daily.
No attention required. Made entirely
Of wire which can be purchased any
where at retail for zoe or less. Your
hands and pair OF cutting pliers only
tools required. ] will send carefully
made Blue prints and full directions
for One dollar only. No other expense
or "string" whatever.
Write tonight enclosing price and
this advertisement to ueorge W. Julian
Albany Building, Boston, Mass.
(Sole proprietor and inventor of
"Julian' 8 Bait' the well known liquid
lure for Everything wearing fins.'O
Established 1901, at this same address.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06

"Under influences of this movement
the enemy advanced his positions north
of Sinaya, which in the evening were
captured by Austro Hungarian groups
after hard fighting
"The Danube army clears its posi-.
tion on the south bank of the Argesul,
taking towns still occupied by Ruman-
ians, and continues its advance toward
Bucharest.
"On the Danube Russian attacks
from the east were repulsed.
German Austro Hungarian troops
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
VIII Meet Next Year.

Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 6-California and
Washington will meet next year on Cali
fornia field on November 3, according
to tentative arrangements announced to
day by Graduate Manager Stroud. M
game will be played at Seattle.
In addition to the Washington contest
California will also meet Oregon uni
versity and the Oregon Aggies, the lat
ter in Berkeley on October 20 and tn,
former in Portland, November IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Advertised December s, 1916.
Abter, Miss Elizabeth.
Bowman, Mrs. Lyle.
Bell, Mr.. c. j.
Baumgartner, Mr.. oJhn.
Brown, Mr.. Fred.
Brooks, Il. o. (3).
Calbert, Mr.. Dclson.
Cooper, Mrs. Nora.
Fosket, Mr.. Harold.
Fruit, Warren.
Higley, Stella.
Heyzen, Mr.. August.
johnson, Miss Annie May.
Jordon, Mrs. j.
LightfOot, Mrs. Foster II.
Laddersaw, Mrs. Annie.
Miller, Miss Laura.
Mcomas, Mr.. Charley.
Parker, Mr.. Noble.
Parsons, Miss Ruth.
Peyree, Mr. John.