davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

-CNDRES NoviemLYc 23.-E! Nj
historic de Ia Guerra aieman die ano
enc U a.evc irform@ rcfercntc a las
c"cracioncs DO les aust:o-alemancs
On = region DC Orsova, dcc!arando
GU dichas iropas ezIa5an hacienda
g.rG~csra a.li.
L. p."z@ De Orsova. como Sc 81
be 3; ha,,a situ.dn IN las c~erc&Hi&s
de r.; faa,lsaS "1uerta: dc Here"
ly. D..ut:o, suJge il margen L"
ca: -,!1 del EAnu6i,, y cast Ell Ia
intc~s cciou de las f~ronteras De
Hungria. Serbia Y Rumania. Tanto
en- dicha p,aza ono en- las citadas
"Pu-ltas d. H;erro." una guarni-
ci6n Iumana de 10 enc de 20.OrD
h.mlva-, h.n rstado pgotegiendo ID
yut,ada al t"rritog!o rUmano de los
invaso,es. rov e 0~ccidente; pero &no
r que ts,2s han llegadc hasta Cr&iu-
vi Y co-sad- Ia communication de aG"'.
Has fuc.:as rumInaS, cor cl Testp
ds los ci&rcitos del reg Fernando,
@~vaa@ardo h2cia Ia cjs1da front2Ia, =
d. inv. .s.,. g.. dcci". del interior d:
Rum"n:" hscia Il Inca divisaria IN
reuIiyiu~ de ~saS vai;entcS tropas -
.,usidega =eGIra. Todos los crij:cos
miii,a~rs. atm los ms obstiG2Los q"
81 trac#Sa |c los auslf3- alemanes. re-
couoc,u l. grave s]itUaci6n Ell Cue -
."c2eutran rSas t"opaS rumanuS ! la
=r%a impcr,&Hcia : eno.me yea;aia
auc los ~in~as.res han o5tra:do cen
- c9ptura De Craiova.
D2sdc y$ta plaza, A1n pa~.iio IL.
! ne: Oa.;s f&r. las auStro-alemaHas, lie
vando uu gran nGmero dc pies d"
@..:E,"r.u, para el occidentc. con ci
p.op6.ito de ~conp!etar 81 csrco de
i1s fuc~.a: Yumanas en- Orsova '
Tu-au-Svyc:.n n. 4 fin de obligarias =
y.rtir<r : apoGrrarse De las famosas
"Pucr;as Le H|icrro,' import2nt2 en-
uada que DONNA taato los canine,
t.l.">tIeS. como a VIA fluvia! del Da-
Nubio.
Al mismo tempo. amena&a So
m~cjante sc cierre Sohra les ejercitoS
rumanos cue o?eran al SUI de In coz
iiIlcra de los Apes TraHSilvanoS.
pues. puoS iesde IA miSma base &c
Craiova. Won faikcnhayn IN enviado
iuertcs nUc,ros De tropas hacia el nor
e Y n~oreste, = traves del vale de,
RIO ilt. PA atacar por IA retaguaI-
d;a 'as i""::as ~umarGs n@c o0cran
n sYr DC. trsf;!adc"2 4e n Tore Co
.or2da \ ii n'ro he C"mrulupl. E
primer cbjetiln d. es1a> ..o,.;S SER.
sin dada e ferr7carlil oue cc"re de
frontera u froHtera Il tr2ves de la
Taluuuia 1~cciicn'A: !r>l. Q! c.ta.!o
desfi!adegc de Ia a! ~ rUnrada On
(. norts 4 Ia plaza d. Cora,Ia sobrc
el Danubio. y que al terroca-
ri! de Craiova 4 Campu;ang. Ell Ia
plaza de Piatra. Solamente a veir.i-
cinco millas al oriente de la de Cra-
iowa.
Won Fa!tanhayn. siguiendo la mis-
ma tactica cmpieada por Won linden
burg. en- 81 campana en- Ia Russia oc-
cidental. y por Won Mackensen Ell la
conquista de Serbia Y Montenegro.
esta enviando fuerzas 20: Is c.a..o
Was ferreas que domino desde la o.
cupaci6n de Craiova, a saber: al &C.
cidente hacia Crsova: al oriente So
brc Bucarest, Y al ri y noreste So
bre Rimnieu Y Campulung, respec-
tivamente.
Cuando ~nccesite libros en- espanoI
:irii,,r = Iunacio Z. Lozano.-f07!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
SALIERON DE ATENAS LOS III
NISTROS DE Los IM?ERIOS
CENTRALES

LCNDRES. Novicmbre "a Dor
10 del vapor Gricgo ~"Aiwkali' salie-
ron 10y para G! puerto dc Kavala los
representatives ~Giplcmaticos de les pc
tencias ,eutraIe~ / sus a.iaGos. jun
tamer.o con ~ resncctivo@ persona
e. de- T. .e&a ionns. Fl ,itaao va
oor lie aba iza1a~ en- 81 irastti nrin-
cipal. las Dandcras Ge los respcctIvos
masses de los mencionados rcpresen-
tantcs diplcmaticos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
servicio exclusive para IL PRENSA.

AMSTERDAM, Noviembre %
Toda la prensa de Europa. incluso Ia
de los Impcrios Centra.cs, comentan-
do Ia muerte del anciano emp"rador
de Austria Eungria. Francisco Jose,
Sc ocupa principa!mente de cstudiar
la question desdc el punto dc vista de
cual puede scr cl cfecto que tai su-
ceso tcnga en- el curse de IN guerra
curopea.
Austria Hung-ia y Alcr?ania 4 los
prin ipaics p~cri6dicos st nan apresu-
RADIO . ascgurar que Ia perdida del
venerable monarch, ,uya ~podeToSa
pers5naIilaG ia 5Sido ei principal f&E
tor nara mata,encs'unidas la& aiya.s5s
razas Il forman IL monarQui& dua-
lista. no altcrard On NADIA e. curse DC
la GUERRA ' ell prop5s;to de ,os tcu-
tcres d. aicanZ@r n fin Ell triunto de-
finitivo.
La p"ensa alemana ias"rta en- sus
colvmnas numcrosos ar;icrios cnco-
miasticoS para 81 jovcn Archiduquc
Carlos Francisco Jose. hcrcdcrc de IA
Colora imperial.
En- las Capita,es aliadas, Ia Opt
MOS pIblica csta en- IN TODD de acucr
i L. T,,,,:,. E.r--,,1.g
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
NUEVOS

IT, T.!rtra. ;.1r .,r, .:.rrs ............S eco
i".nI'F- ~ Hrr>il"S : ~c-i>iUInid.
| poor II mis.gg $50
!! id, G. f;tDbn 6GIIu .. -. :. So.
La, miirrr- a. G,elIc.. 10. e. e. e. 10
- Guerra lie africa. p"f hia'cOn.
. i"ia' =. b.. -. 80. 10. -. 60. -. !.Jl
VIZ ''H.II J N"Di""i. poF LdDaIItfO.. 1.El
l'h. III r''E. iuf 81 ;ll"iilt &c.. 49,. 30. i.Wt
News rurninS pDpu!lrc>. Tor Trucba Lon
In T,ripu>l Eianr4. ror sa!ya> lrr
90 vaais F.tcrt ~ de- iI:o Isl 81
;Er, ~. rrn. Necetas miles n:f
Ma arIS del amor. 0cn
II brllr d-l aIrlierio.. -. Gfg
III amor L. v,tl y In uu.prir gsn
= ,,,irf,r 81 rrra = lr ramIi. n Ca
~ ,.ori n "a
mi q "a
4 ,%frrn,Il, rri-nIjr. dc Ia attcrrI
.rr.,no, nor I9rs,oiS az
Fl ,l.rn La tlrI, pC. Maurice I chI,nr On,
,ar;a. dc amor. AZ,
10 rl" SO. !-E0Fl de Ia guerra. nor
,.,,., 80 >"'' wv M
IA Err.rl Eois ro- Fdr:ri6 Carrss "S
MN, '
Ia -raria 5rI nTnhro CnIacc,En to ~
rhIsfrs NJ,
uagr,Sn uumfnIr,nn acn
parna.r Saly,,rrn5o ~,
Vi.irs tor mi .ic"r, varr,.,nncS WV
g~Tr,,Ggs nco
+, rj,~icr, n, ""'
J. pan an
GIl.lin de iirararhr. ) rornos, EN-
IA norcIr,i r., Ea;:ectoi- ;T1
/ = rnonigT3 ne ,r.. On
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

LONDRES. Noviembre 22.-Los
ultimos informes acerca de Ia cam
Dana de los austro-alemanes En- Ru-
mania. indic&n que as tropas del G.
neral Won Falkenhayn. es5an haciea-
do I'm avauce arrol!adcr en- las ilanu-
ras de In Ealaquia Occidental. ami
uuilanto ma.eria,mente al cjerciJo
ruma9o que TX tratado de oponer.es
r~eSiStrucia.
Los despachos procedcntes de Berlin
dicen que los austro-alemanes estan
exteudicndo 81 Inca lie batalla DIES
de Craiova, que ha sido establecjda
como base lie operacioneS ."hGcia eI
Occidcr,e : hacia e. Ncrte ' No
reste.
Nir-unos despachos oficiai"s -
nan -rc:biIo de Bucaress dcsde e. 10
minco. y este Sc considers on III
nal sintoma. En- camoio. los desra-
chcS de Sofia hablan de 'as "pe"a-
clones en- esa region. a~sogu"aEdo Cue
Sc han llavado . efecto cen nagni.
fico ixito. E. es.os i1fo~mcs Sc d.
cuenta de "a destruction po- les 20
pas ruman"s Del pUcntn De Corahia.
que Sc hall sit'lada Se&g" IA margen
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

lZQulerUU &c Cv""o = S-'
cuenta mi,las al sl-este lie Csa'o"a.
asi Como del iacendto dc los dep1si-
tos de ~.~-:ic:oass e" dicha plaza :
De! huad:mi,a.;- DC las ba:cas nm
mas que ha6ia Ell lcS mvel!es IL = CT
tada poblacion.
BERLIN. Novian,bre %. Des-
uuys t. On largo si.cncio soAre II
.aal2aHa Dc Rumania. guard@do nor
4 exDre<o deseo del comaad&uJe en-
fefc d. las .uerzas austro-aiemaaas
lue hacen esa campaaa. general
,oR Falkenh"yn. = fin lie cue 10 s.
Ievanrara cl ent-Siasmo pjb.!co con
aoticias r.ematuras del eXito de los
s~cuto@cs 81 su invasion d" Rumauia.
hoy Sc h. dado q "a pu2icidad una
ompHa information te.alIada del
avance de los aUst-o-aiem>neS . IA
~ del vale Ial Ji"i. an In re@ijn
acroeSte de IL Va.aquia : De! conb&-
.e de Tirgujiu;ii. que sut 81 que de-
.idi6 Ia lu:ha en- csa region : .raje
COMO co~rsacuerc;" = c~jia dc n p!"
q de Craioya en- polar lie los ~invaso-
"a " .:i.' & II Ult.''
'''3. ga % H." Il" .''.c'' :,
NY ''''
>S''-' ."S ~..' "I '
'@%.!2"s 4"' - AZ" '''1-"'''' e.
p "'M."H"" ''"'''
Los :H!naa'S que "'H1'' '''''''''
-'-..'" "S "':.', '~S'
- ' Oh H. ',''''' "'' "yN''
""',' "' ,.'2 u. IN 'S''','
- de ''S - ''-'2 ,'P''
-"7' SCORE II '''"''' ID "'.s'
iRa tehaI F'si>,'Ac'' a''' e''''!c'.,
% SU mex "e o'''.ia ~""'e II mo
u dc e"iNaS que * SN''ehue '''
'ieHte al ~2SridcHle &c IA wa ae' is-
r~"ocarrll Gae crUza por eSa region
'elan"o Il Sur IA c.t'0a plaza d'
EJrgujIuhJ.
EStas o~osicioncS g por 81 mismy
~anlralsna. rluy ventaiosas. : en- ESQ.
ifas basra .; -is=fDo f.. f,:rora
Mo nara los r-n9noS. pues proter.
los nor une deasa niebla lY.,arar
a~srabrererse en- 4i.haS pos, rcnes y
~rsvautar fo-risr,a,Ion-,
Las tropas austro-aiemanas. s;n de-
animarse. am9ren6iegar v~;goros,s atl
cues en- TODD q frenre de esa lineG
corpreadito entire los rios .Iiui y Fl
lori y oue conz.irrfa nor decirIo Isl
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24

Cuando ncccsite libros en- espanoI
:iriir,r = lgnacio Z. Lozano.-f07
pnlnynsa st.-san Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
Travis
T~ELEFoNOS 24Il
Nue7o

IL PRENSi rs cI pcricdiru mcNiranu d
EiYGT rirrulaciGn CT lG> E>taGUS UnidU>.
v Hor 10 tanin, ell mciOr para los anunrian-
ties.
Entered a. >cCGnd-cia>> matter February
IL, 1913. at tnc PO>iUiIicc al san tntOuiO-
Tex. under the Act. OF March 9, 1879.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
Salon

~. l5.-paca Houston. Waco )
COSpUS Christi ...-..... S:45 4. VI.
80. :3.-Para Houston y puGtoS
de Ia costa ........... ~: - p. ".
70. :'.-?ara NOasum Y gUE;3s
De la COSTA ....... 2o5 P. NJ
No. +2.-Par3 Er-Tvtle lS3IC les
c~oEa.agc- ....... $40 :. N.
No. 14.-PlTa herrytir tGIarIO' j-G5 z. VI.
NO :+G.-PGrG EeTvIrie ttt3T!O,
e1ceDto los LOMiiyOs .H5 4. n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
G., Ii. . :. A. Clnea priac.P,D.

Hogan
No. t9;.-Sunset Limited. q.
SGeya orleans ......... I:ig 4. VI.
NJ. i02--Sul>eI Limited lie san
Francisco .............. s:5S \. N
No. Fast MaIl &c NUeya Or
leans ................ go 4. ",
No S-Fa>I Mail de Del RIO 81. ti:59 4. y
30 9-SUESet Express de Nue.
~ orleans ............... 10 P. v,
S0- t~0.-$un>s, Express de san
francisco .............. $50 P. NJ.
salem
10. ~tvI.-SunSeT Limited para
san francisco ..-.. $50 A. ".
80. i0@-SulSet Limited para
.NIeTa GTlsalSS .... islD 4. VI
No. fast Mai para Del Rio :f:0J A. ".
40. : East Mail para NueEa
'r5"sns -.............. 1915 P. NJ.
~, set Express Para
Francisco .-..... $50 P. N.
~, &C lSei Express para
y. = orleans ......... ii:30 P. N.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-24
sIyISION VICTORIA

SiEiSI0S VICTORIA
Lirgsa--
40 SOi.-pa Houston, Port La
va. Victoria , Cuero 7:oS 2. e..
Ssier.-
80. ara Cuero, YIcfOriS.
Lsvsca y Houston Sis A. ii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

virgil Morgan attended the ball game
at Woodburn Sunday,
Miss Edna Stevens visited relatives
in Salem last week
Mr.. and Mrs. john Waltman. Mrs
II. Engbretson and Mrs. Lester Walt
man and daughter, spent the week end
in Oregon City and Portland.
Charles Richard OF The Dalles is the
guest of relatives in this section.
f.. B, Fletcher and family of Salem
are at their farm home for the SUM
err.
Mrs. b. Wesner and daughter Ber-
that visited the forcr's sister Mrs.
Broyles Of Woodburn Sunday aftcr-
noon.
Mrs Alice Eagleson and son Robert
visited with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Sawyer Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bump and Mr. aud
Nrs Thomas Bump were out in their
new Ford Sunday.
The wedding dance Of Anna Hak
and Joseph Woelke will be given az
the hall Saturday evening July lst.
Through misunderstanding il was
said TO have been given June II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
NORTH HOWELL NOTES

!. c. Keenc, Archie weisner, and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
WooDBURN ITEMS.

Young Chapman came on from
klamath Falls to enlist. His parents
live in Salem, having moved there in
the past year from Woodburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Tollard will
leave Saturday for Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Tollard will enter the en-,
ploy Of the Nelson. Morris Packing
company. May they have lots Of sue,
cess.
j. F. Hertzler and family have NOV.
ed to Bridal Veil, Ore, followed by the
well wishes of this community where
they made many friends
committee will call on the citizens
with a paper for subscriptions for the
relief Of any families Of members of
Company ! who are found in needy
circumstances. This paper is being
prepared by Mayor Steelhammer. Any
Of these families in need should
make their wants known TO him and
not feel backward in doing SO
Citizens will be asked to contribute
specified amounts each month as long
as Company l is away. No patriotic
citizens will refuse to contribute and
none should wait to be asked.
Chapter J, p. Il. 0. Sisterhood, Of
Wsodburn, met June %, and enjoyed
one Of the happy occasions that lin
ger so long among pleasant memories.
Mrs. Eleanor Brace, past state prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Veda Jones, state president.
and Mrs. Westcott, Of Aurora, were
present and added TO the pleasure and
profit Of the day. A delightful lunch.
con was served 10 small baskets at a
prettily decorated table. The hostess
was assisted by daughters Of members,
Miss Ruth Austin, Miss Minnie Steel.
hammer and Miss Hazel Bitney. The
house was chrmingly decorated with the
=. +. o. colors and marguerites. After
the business session delightful time
was passed.-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
THE SAME GAR FOR
LESS MONEY
DEAR in mind that the Maxwell
- car has not been changed.

DEAR in mind that the Maxwell
- car has not been changed.
1t 10 standardized. It will not
be CHANGED except in minor
respects where we see Oppor.
tunities from time to time to
make refinements and additional
improvements.
The new price of $595 is only
made possible by our greatly
increased production and the fact
that We specialize In only one
automobile.
Every Maxwell car is identically
the same as every other Maxwell
car.
Last year the Maxwell car rep
resented a big value. Many
thousands of satisfied Maxwell
owners are the evidence Of that.
But this year-at the reduced
price Of $595-the Maxwell stands
Out as the one big automobile
value Of all time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
FIRE CRACKERS ARE
ON THE BLACKLIST
You Take Chances of Being
Fined by Using Them, Bet
ter 4Cut En- Out"

Although there is an abundance of
patriotic feeling in the air, Young Am.
erica will have no more than the usual
privileges when it comes to shooting
fire crackers on Cherry fair day and
on the Fourth.
Chief Welsh says that the first
youngster that begins anything like a
fire cracker celebration down town will
be playing for trouble, and the police
are so instructed. The rules are not
to be suspended either day.
When it comes to firing cannon. dis.
charging gun OF pistol, or any prepara-
tiOn of gun powder or any explosive
compound, or even bonfire within the
business section of the city, there is
nothing doing, unless the consent of the
mayor has been received. Nor will there
be any unseemly celebration in the vi
entity Of any store, factory, hotel, mill
or bridge or public building, or any
where in the city when warned by a
householder not TO do so. This is the
law and when violated, there is a fine
of $40 in sight.
The disposition in any manner what
ever to another person of firccrackers
over two and one.half inches long, ex-
elusive of the fuse, and five-cights of
an inch in diameter, is forbidden by the
state law, as is the discharge of the
same. A fine of $2j to $50 is the re
suit Of conviction for violation of the
law.
Tbnro 80 ,,otI;,,, 1,!,,,, o,,. 2 - 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Maxwell Nonstop Car
Still Gives Wonderful
Service at Los Angeles

The famous nonstop Maxwell, the
ear that startled the automobile
world last January, when it piled up a
milage for more than $4,000 in forty
four days without a stop Of the motor,
has been making more fame for itself.
The car is back in its garage at the
Lord Motor Car Co., in Los Angeles,
after an extended tour Of Southern
California, the Mexican border and
Arizona. It's speedometer now reg
listers a total mileage of 30,635 miles,
q distance surprising the worlds cir.
eumferance by more than 5000 miles.
No more splendid endorsement Of
Maxwell efficiency can be found than
in the performance of the Champion.
Motor enthusiasts who figured that the
nonstop hero was done after its re.
markable feat Of rolling up $4,000
miles without a stop, were sadly mis-
taken.
Soldiers Drive Car.
Immediately following the record
Iun, Charles c. Miller. Jr.. district
Ealesmen Of the Maxwell Motor Co.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

with headquarters in Los Angeles was
ordered to the wheel Of the Champion.
He pointed its nose southwark and the
long tour began. After a triun phant
trip through Southern California, Mr..
Miller drove the ear into Arizona and
down to the Mexican border The
nonstop car was favorite with the
troops along the border. II rendered
valuable service and the soldiers Wed
with one another in taking turns at
the wheel.
Miller circled the entire state Of
Arizona and networked the interior.
he climbed every mountuin, plunged
through every sand pull, fordcd every
river and entered every city and vii.
lage in the state, so that every citizen
in Arizona might have an opportunity
to view the title helder.
As rule, the roads were Of the
most discOuraging sort. Practically
all Of Miller's driving was done at
night. the heat Of the dusty roads dur
ing the day being unbearable.
Test is Severe.
Although encountering the hardest
going in the west, when the Maxwell
returned TO Los Angeles, it was in per,
feet condition. Not even the slightest
mechanical replacement was neces.
sary.
mo car was ever given a harder
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
KING BING ISSUES
EDICT TO CHERRIANS
The First Of Which Is To Re-
port for Duty at $50
Monday Morning

King Bing Deckebach hereby issues
the following orders to his vassals,
whereby each Cherrian may know what
is expected of him Monday from 300
O'Clock in the morning until the close
of the dance at the Armory, at the
midnight hour.
The orders, which are to be implicitly
followed, are as follows:
Report for duty in uniforms at the
Morton hotel, promptly at 900 o'cloeh
Form an escort for Queen Estella
and her attendants at 9:l5.
Escort the Queen to the reviewing
stand on the north side of the Court
house, forming as honor guard during
the croWning Of the queen by Governor
Withycomb, and the presentation of the
golden key, representing the freedom Of
the city, by Mayor White.
During the baby parade, which will
follow the crowning Of the queen, the
Cherrians win guide the line of march
around Wilson avenue.
Following the baby parade, escort
the queen and her party to Marion
square and stand by during the grange
exercises.
Escort the queen and attendants to
the Marion hotel.
After luncheon. the Cherrians will
again assemble at the Marion hotel and
escort Queen Estella and maids to Mar
ion square where they will take their
place in line for the grange and auto
parade, to begin at 200 O'Clock.
After the parade the Cherrans are at
liberty until $500 O'Clock, when they
are requested to report to the Armory
for the dance. Uniforms will not be
required for the dance.
These orders are issued by King Bing
and are to be obeyed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
Strong Show Coming
To the Oregon Theatre

"The Comeback" thrilling story
of the logging camps Of northern Maine,
contrasted with life in New York so.
ciety is the starring vehicle which Ne.
tro has provided for Harold Lockwood
and May Allison, two new recruits 10
the wonderful list Of Metro stars, TO
make their debut on that program. This
popular stellar combination will be seen
on the screen here in this production at
the Oregon theatre, Sunday and Mon
day. A notable east has been engaged
70 appear in support Of the stars. which
includes Lester Cuneo. Howard Trues.
dell, George Henry, Bert starkey, Nit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

going" Miller said, "In spite Of
the difficulties encountered, rugged
mountain paths, swollen streams, and
bhnmng blasts of sizzling desert sand,
not once did the nonstop champion
falter. just to show what is in her,
let her out on the way home. The
last 80, miles, over poor roads for the
most part, were negotiated in just fiji.
teen hours. San Bernardino 70 Los
Angeles sixty.eight miles We made in
just one hour and half"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
OREGON BOYS Al BORDER

San Diego, Cal, July l.-With bare.
ly more than u fleeting glance OF San
Diego, the Third infantry regiment,
Oregon National guard, arrived hers
yesterday morning and in less than for
ty minutes the Specral trains were
t'sngh' .cl to ti3 ua?EI oi me San
Diego ard Arizona allr)ad anl the
troops we're Cn the way TO san Ysidro
II had been expected the militamen
would Es held in San Diego, but Ma.
ior johnson HagOod, commandant at
Fort Rosecrans, issuel orders proyil.
ing for the troops to 90 to San Ysidro
whore they will reinforce the one and
cr" half companies Of regular coast
aIt'llcrymen on duty ,hcrc. Hhe Gre
con troops arriving this morrng are
under the command Of Major earle
Abrams
NORTH HOWELL NOTES
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
WELL DONE WOODBURY..

An alarm Of war and in response to
the call Wodburn, town Of two thous.
and population, furnished a company
Of over one hundred men. II all com.
munities in the land were as proper.
tionately patriotic we need not be a.
fraid Of any emergency that might
riso.-Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01
WHAT THE MAXWELL PRICE
INCLUDES

LonE-ltroke, high speed iOur-CyHnde1 motor;
to so miles on high gear 20 to 26 milss to the
gallon Of gasoline iaverage).
Ineversbls steering gear; automatic motor
fabrication by splash and psSnD 800 10 600 miles
per gallon Of oil.
Thermo-syphon cooling.
A runniAg-In-oil clutch, 90 smooth a. to make
the driving Of novice as free from Rear-clashlnE
and fFon sudden jerks as that Of = seasoned driver
Tail, marrow, racing type Maxwell. made radiator
Aaxwel-made SIles-1-beam front and semi
floating rear highest quality heat-treated AllOysd
steel. a.,
Gasoline tank In covli short, accessible gas line
To caIburstOT.
NaIwell-msds stream-lne body, well 6ni,hsd
Ia every detail. Deep, comfortable upholstery.
4 90 515 tires all around, non.SLid on rear:
average life 5000 to 10000 miles. Dsmountabls
rimG kte- N.4-y1
Tire carrier at rear, with extra rim.
Substantial, MaIwell-made crowned Nandsrs and
hnoleum-eovsred running boards
hectnc starter electric lights, electric horn.
HiSA-TsnSon Magnetic, an independent soure,
Of ignition.
ons.man Top With Quiek.adjustsbls curtains
storm ptoOl.
Rain-Vlsion, adjustable, vsntila,ius windshield.
High grade apesdOmstsr.
The Maxwell Touring Car Is a fun Eve. passenger
car. Every Maxwell model Sean comfortably the
number Of passengers which It Il rated to cary.
Compare fbeSe MaSVsR teon,rss tpirh
H'o'S Of eNrS selling OF higher prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

Arrangements are being made FOR
another big two.story brick business
block to be erected in Joseph this sum
mer, the Herald says.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-01

il there we're no other excuse for
living, the fact that it takes all kinds
of people 20 make a world would be
Toledo Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-06-09

Mrs. Gordon Greenfield of Llttlss Rock is here for a visit with MT. anu Mrs. Russell Hollis for a few days.