davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
9aS Gabinett bfrGt
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9te Auslibten anf cine frieOlibe
yOjnng Der GOntrODerle baben
f6 jebt gebrilert!
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8di6ington, s. 5ebr. Seute
8ormittag frat Das anbiltett 3uIaln-
men ullo 8r1liOent giIlon unter-
brettete Die 2nlitunia- g(ngeleqetlbeit
5ltr 8eipre6ung. Eimft fir @llnft
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npninleu. @obc bieiigc giegierungs-
beanlte 9ebeu ii9 Der @offnltng bilt
0aB Der Brdiioeilt mo ole &abinetts-
mitglieoer nit ben 8lni6en Der
oeutidlen gtegiering iibereinitimlnen
nn0 Die 9an3e glngelegenbeit id(ieB-
lid aus Dem 8ege 9erdulnt miro.
8riten beanrnbigt.
2onoon, s. S5ebr. Die 8loda0e.
fontroberie glmerifaS init Gnglano
ideint ben tonongcbenoen 2onooner
8lattern bod mebr Gorge 8u berei-
ten iDie man permutete. Der g@1dr1-
DIETER Guardian" bat eiageleben,
Dab fi6 oieie Streitfroge tmlner
mehr 3ltipiBt un0 allen @rnites oen
8oridIag gerna9t oaB &iscou1t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-02-08
aaabnnfaQ.

GellterbiIle. Sa.. S. CSebr. Ser
16id1rige 9rnie @arfer bon Gin.
einnati mar aeiiern ouf Der SaIen-
jn9O. als It'd iein (Sepebr plotIih
cutluo mo Die SaOune ibm ben
&epi 5erldalettertr. Der unaliid
lihc Siingling mar ouf 0cr Stellc-
lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Woman Held the Pistol.

New York, Sept. S.-A woman shot
and killed Dwight Dilworth as he sat
in his automobile in "lovers lane" in
Van Cortlandt Park, in the opinion
of the police today.
After days of fruitless search for
some clue that would establish def
mite motive for the killing of Dilworth,
the case took on a new air of mystery
today which promises to lead to an ar.
rest, and the unfolding of story of
Jealousy of wounded pride or the ire
of a "woman scOrned," rivalling any
of the murder mysteries of New York.
The police and district attorney of
flee let it be known that they expect
to make an arrest today. And the per-
son to be arrested is woman.
All search for "masked highwaymen "
or possible blackmailers was dropped
early today when new evidence said to
have come from a new found witness
of the shooting of Dilworth was given
District Attorney Martin of the Bronx.
Shortly before midnight last night
Miss Mary McNiff, the young woman
companion of DilwOrth on his fatal
ride into the park, was summoned to
the district attorneys office. She was
again questioned by Assistant District
Attorney Quigley and detectives.
Then the attention of the authorities
was turned to the newly discovered
witnesses. These witnesses are young
man and young woman who told Quig-
ley they were in the park near the
scene of the shooting when Dilworth
was killed. An anonymous letter from
another woman gave the police their
first clue. This letter told of the wo-
man having heard the witness, who was
questioned, say she witnessed the
shooting. The writer of the letter was
first found and questioned. Then the
young woman she named was brought
to the Kings Bridge station and final
ly her companion.
The young woman at first denied
knowledge of the shooting, but con
fronted by the original informant of
the authorities, she is said to have con
fessed to witnessing the killing. The
revolver from which the fatal shots
were fired, was held by a woman, she
said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
AFTER VACATION PEEL
YOUR DISCoLoRED SKIN

y x x x x X !; x x * * * X x X ,s
Women returning from the seaside
with Drowned, Redeemed or freckled
compilations will be wise in immedi-
ately taking up the mcrcolizcd wax
treatment. Weatherbeaten skin had
best come off, for no amount OF
identifying will ever make such
skin pretty to look at. The surest,
safest, easiest way to shed the
despoiled cuticle is with the treatment
suggested. Put the wax on before re
firing, as you would cold cream, and
rinse it off next morning with warm
water. Minute particles of scarf skin
will peel off day by day, gradually
showing the healthy, youthful skin be-
meath, One ounce of mcrcolized wax,
obtainable at any drug store, is enough
to make any discolored or spotted com
plexion clear, white and satiny soft.
Its action is so gentle no harm ie
caused and the face shows no trace OF
its use
Burning heat, irritating winds and
dirt are such wrinkle. makers that the
daily use of the following astringent
tonic lotion at this season is highly ad-
visable: Powdered saxohte, one ounce,
dissolved in witch hazel, one-half pint.
Used as face bath this is q splendid
wrinkle remover and preventive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
PERSONALS
( y y = x = i: x X x 4 \ X

Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Lowrey left fol
Davenport, Iowa, for month s visit
Professor Wallace MacMurray il
home from a vacation spent at Seattle
Judge Charles l.. McNary was il
Portland yesterday registered at the
Imperial.
Miss Clara Albert returned today
from short visit in Albany with Miss
Edna Purdy.
John Oliver, ianitor of the Salem
public library returned yesterday from
week S visit at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Platts arrived in
the city yesterday from Eugene Mr.
Platts is an instructor in the high
school.
D. S. Kinsey and daughter Miss
Grace returned to their home at The
Dalles yesterday after a three weeks
visit at the home of j. b. Ashby.
Among Salem people in Portland
yesterday were Mrs. NJ. L. Grayson
registered at the Oregon; C. l.. Caul
field at the Eaton and w. c. Knightor
at the Seward.
Mrs. +. A. Virgins was in the city
yesterday on her way home at Toppen
ish. Miss Mildred Virgins, her daugh
ter, will enter the JUNIOR class of Will
lamette University.
Miss Anne d. Swezey, librarian OF
the Salem public library VINO has been
attending the Northwestern Library as
sociation meetings at Everett, Wash.
returned this evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
O|LWORTH WAS SHOT
BY JEALOUS WOMAN
Witness Found Who Saw the
Shooting Gives Police First
Tangible Clue

New York, Sept. S.-The police and
district attorneys office of Bronx coun-
ty were still cropping in comparative
darkness today in their efforts to run
down the murderer or discover motive
for the killing of Dwight Dilworth, well
to do attorney Of Montclair, N. j., in
VanCortlandt Park Sunday night
This was admitted at the district
attorneys office today, despite the
fact that a young woman who is said
to have declared she witnessed the
shooting, told story which at first
led police to predict an arrest would
soon be made. Investigation of this
story, in which the witness said Dill
worth was shot by woman, left Dis.
trict Attorney Martin in doubt The in
vestigation of the girl S story continued
throughout the night and until early to-
day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
s 0 c IL Z Y
By AL1NE THOMPSON

Beach, Wash, apd npon their return
will be at home in Corvallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Philips motored
to Portland yesterday to pass several
days. During their visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Philips expect to tour the Columbia
Highway.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Sutherland re-
| turned the first of the week from
Portland. where they were the guests
of the Anderson Cannons and other
friends for few days.
DIR. r. Il. Lee Steiner motored to
Neskowin Thursday for ais family,
who have been summcring at their
beach cottage.
Mrs. j. n. Smith has had as her
guest for few days, Mrs, f. E. Smith
of Portland.
Clarence Bishop of Pendleton arrived
in Salem today and is visiting the G..
p. and Chauncey Bishops.
The Salem Woman Is club will meet
Saturday (tomorrow) afternoon at the
library. The resume proceeding Of the
federation of woman s clubs in New
York will be given by Mrs. Edmund
S Carlton and Mrs George j Pearce
A group of young playmates of Mas
ter Asel Eoff gathered at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Eoff,
Thursday afternoon to celebrate the
fourteenth anniversary of his birthday.
The young guests and host enjoyed an
afternoon at one of the local theatres
and later a delightful birthday cola
tiOn at the Eoff residence.
Those participating in the gayeties
were: Milton Steiner, Paul Staley,
Charles Robertson, Earl Schaffer, Ralph
Wilson, Kenneth Wilson, Dolph Craig
and Frank Dekebach
Mrs. Harry Mor emily Thatcher)
Of Vending, Oregon, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Thatcher.
Mrs. Ivan Bellinger and small son,
Ivan Jr who have been visiting Mrs.
Bellinger's s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Cook, for a couple of weeks left
Thursday for their home in Sweet
Home. They were met in Albany by
Mr.. Bellinger, who accompanied them
home.
Miss Rosamond Gilbert entertained
recently with a delightful Kensington
in honor of Miss Laura Ross and Miss
Ada Ross, who are leaving soon to
accept positions as teachers. Miss Laura
Ross will teach in the high school at
Amity and Miss Ada Ross in Lexington.
The rooms were attractively adorned
with ,lahlias During the afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Market Is Lively and
Prices Still Stronger

New York, Sept. S.-Tne New York
Evening Sun financial review today
says:
Notwithstanding active realizing
sales in today's operation, the move,
ment of prices in the greater part OF
the session was in the direction OF
higher levels, the market again exhib.
iting wonderful capacity for absorp.
tion throughout the list of active is.
sues.
Last hour trading was active with
Reading which sold to a new high rec.
ord, the leading feature. An unusual.
ly poor government crop report issued
toward the close of business was scarce.
ly noted in the stock exchange. More
interest was shown In few of the
rails, but the generai disposition of
traders to steer clear of the rail trans.
portat:on shares still was in evidence,
although actual investment demand for
the mortgage issues, both in the stock
exchange and over the counter, pre-.
sented signs of expanding. Reading,
which is in class apart from the
general rail list, was among the lead
ers in the days trading and in spite
of enormous profit taking, prices were
maintained at nigh level, with out
side buying reported at the best figure
of the session.
Money market conditions promise to
favor the stock market for weeks to
some and it is therefore believed more
than likely that speculative and semi
speculative operations IN the stock ex-
change and in the outside market will
continue to run in active volume.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Buildings and Repairs
Needed at Institutions

The next Legislature will probably
be called upon to make an appropriation
greater than usual for repairs and ad-
ditions to various OF the state insti-
tutions. There is vital need, accord
ing to several authorities, that at least
the first unit of new penitentiary be
provided for in order that seggrega-
tion of prisoners may be made possi-
BILE. The Institute for the Feeble mind
ed is inadequate to the demands made
upon it, there being at the present time
a waiting list of 40. The kitchen at
the tuberculosis hospital is declared to
be unsanitary and the entire building
needs fixing. Another building, to
make segregation possible, is said to
be needed at the training schools for
boys.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Despite the threatening showers
of rain, society and many visitors at
tended the tennis tournament again
today. A marquee, which has been
erected for the refreshments, was peO-
pied all afternoon with spectators and
players, all reveling in the hot bever-
ages served by Mrs. Harry II. 0ling-
er and her assistants, Mrs. Milton Il.
Meyers, Mrs. l.. F.. Griffith, Mrs. Edwin
&, l.. Baker, Miss Elizabeth Lord and
Miss Gertrude Cunningham.
At the closing of the tournament to-
morrow Miss Rita Steiner will have
charge of the refreshments. She will
be assisted by Mrs. Robert Chauncey
Bishop, Mrs. William Lytle and Miss
Margery Marvin.
Miss Fielda MCLEAN and Miss Flea
nor McClean motored to Salem from
'Silverton yesterday to attend the open
ing of the tennis tournament.
Miss Stella Frohman, Miss Irene
Campbell, Miss Agnes Mcbride, Eugene
Steinmetz, Claire Shannan and Clifford
Harrison were among those motoring
to Salem from Portland yesterday to
participate in the tennis tournament.
The wedding of Miss Bessie Olive
putnam and Lloyd V. Bell took place
yesterday at high noon at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
y. b. Putnam, 800 Broadway street,
REV. j. r. N. Pell the groom IS father,
officiating. Only relatives and few
close friends were asked to the we'd
ding and the dinner which followed.
Mrs. Newton S. Smith, sister Of
the bride. was matron of honor and
the groom was attended by Mr.. New
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Bell left in the af-
ternoon for a wedding trip to Long
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Many Ships Set Free
by Big Naval Battle

Galveston, Texas, Sept. S.-The Bri-
tish steamer Veraston, which arrived
here today after being interned in
Petrograd for two years, reported that
she and 50 other steamers of allied
nations were able to escape from the
Cults of Finland and Bothnia through
the Baltic, Cattegat and Skagerak inn
mediately following the naval battle off
Jutland.
The Versions captain said the bat
tie was great British victory and
that in addition to the three score ships
coming out with him, many others fol-
lowed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
A BIG MILESTONE

Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. s,-Schoo'
children saw man whetting a razo'
along the side of road near SaliS
Iowa, and returned later found his dea,
body the throat cut and blood dripping
on note saying he had left Sious,
Falls, S, D., where he was accused Of
theft. The note was signed James FL
den. The body was brought here te'
day,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Bakers Make War On
the Five Cent Loaf

Chicago, Sept. S,-War on five cent
break was continued today.
Two resolutions, one aimed to hold
down the cost of flour and the other TO
fix bread prices, were to be voted ON
today by the executive committee of the
National Association Of Master Bakers.
The first resolution is demand ON
congress to pass law authorizing the
placing of an embargo on wheat ex-
ports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08


A marriage license was issued by the
county clerk yesterday to A. p. Nc
Narlian, of New York City, and r.
Mabel Carter, of Silverton. Mr.. McNar-
liam is a lawyer, with offices on Broad
way.
An anglers license has been issued to
Jay V. Fiske, of Woodburn, and hun
ter's license to W. H. Batty, of Tur-
ner.
Watt Shipp has begun suit in depart
ment No. l of the circuit court to col
lect the sum of $372.43 from the Black
Eagle Mining & Milling company, al
legged to be due him for goods, wares
and merchandise delivered.
A motion has been filed by the plain
tiff in the case of f. j. Refhes VS.. Geo.
w. Weeks to have the cause placed up
on the trial docket.
For the purpose of hearing defend
ant s demurrer to plaintiff s complaint,
q motion has been filed to have the case
of Samuel Shaffer VS.. Earl Gardiner
placed upon the motion docket.
j. F. Jones, G. C. Bolter and c. V.
Stenstrom, appraisers in the estate of
Emma L. 1de, deceased, have filed their
report in the county court. The estate
consists of house and lot at 10Th and
Trade streets in this city, and is valued
at $500.
A pension under the Widows pension
law has been granted bv the county
court to Myrtle Graybill, of Turner.
Ollowance is made at the rate of $47 so
per month from June 1, 1913, to May %,
1915, and from that date TO September
at the rate of $40 per month. After
the deduction of $341 received by her
on the poor account, and 500 for the
use of her property, she receives 81, ,29l.-
80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
BELL--ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
provesit. 25c at all druggists.

Miss Katherine Weiss sang several
charming solos.
The guests included Miss Gertrude
Cunningham, Ass Helen Pearce, Miss
Averil Harris, Miss eeneyieve Avison,
Miss Dorothy Pearee, Miss Carrie
Cooksey, Miss Esther Taylor and Miss
Katherine Weiss.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Teaeher-Johnny, can you tell me
what hypocrite isl
Johnny.-Yes, ma 'am. It's boy
what comes to school with smile on
his face.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
BORN
X X * X X X X X X * x * * X

Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Phca
living on the Jefferson road, FridaJ
September s, 1916, daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Flesh colored liberty satin gracefully
draped a la Grecque gives this beauti-
full evening frock. Around neck, shoul-
ders, girdle and peplum runs narrow
Greek border done in pale pink beads.
A beaded strip ending in a tassel falls
from the left side of the girdle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
X X X X X X X X 4 x X X X X
STATE HOUSE NEWS
( x * = x x x 4 X 4 x x x x 4

Fire prevention bulletin No. has
lust been issued by Insurance Commits
sioner Harvey Wells. IN the preface
TO the bulletin Commissioner Wells
saws: "herewith | am submitting for
vour perusal and serious consideration
some of the most common OF the mul-
titudinous causes of fires. Read them
over carefully, then take look about
your residence or place Of business ana
see if some one or more of these dan,
gerous fire agencies 90 not exist anu
need YOUR immediate attention. TAe
bulletin contains fifteen pages, and IS
made up of hints for the household,
for the business house and for the far
mer. tells what to do in case of fire,
and offers suggestions where to carry
insurance
According to State Engineer Lewis;
23l3 vehicles passed over the Sisklyou
mountains on the Pacific highway dur
ing the month of August.
State Labor Commissioner Hoft is
sending out list of questions to far'
mers of the state. Some of the replles
are verv interesting. Here is num-
her of answers returned by one farm
er: PAYS so a day, or $50 moptn,
A. 80 for man and team. Requires eight
hours for days work. Employs help
principally during harvest. Wages have
increased on an average of 81 day
since 1906 Has trouble in keeping
help because men from IS to 30 hike
the town. Farm hands do not save
money. As a class, they are not trust
worthy. This farmer adds: eff you
will show me any legislation in the in
terest of the farmer or for him l would
be glad. Our high schools turn out
class of men who tnink farm labor
disgrace. Consequently no skilled Ia
Dor. You will readily see why i take
this stand. The farmer is the great
est taxpayer in the s:ate. The more
laws passed for the protection of the
unskilled laborer, the greater the tax ~
The ear shortage on the Portland
division of the Southern Pacific is
given this morning as 1873.
The public service commission is at
Independence today on business con
nectcd with applications made for the
construction of railway crossings.
At the office of Corporation Commits
sioner Schulderman this morning were
filed supplementary articles of incor-
poration changing the name of G. p.
Miller and Co. of Portland TO &. L.
Miller & Co.. A resolution .dissOlving
the Columbia River Ship Lining COM
many of Portland was also filed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Journal Want Ads Get Results You
Vanity one and see.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

The Journal Does Job Printing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

According to State Engineer Lewis
23l3 vehicles passed over the Siskiyou
mountains on the Pacific highway dur
ing the month of August.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08
Court House News

4 X x x x x x x x x x x x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-09-08

Mrs. Harry Mor emily Thatcher)
of Vending, Oregon, is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
A. Thatcher.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-03
9.utider GiHfnk aui oas eng
liia'amerifaniihe 8eiites.
lebeR.
BON grOf Or RubOlfeudsn.

GnsltT6 ameriianifcbe arsiie 5ei'
gen iest oft - tsinesrpess iibsrall -
cine gisisuns, bic auIturIeifiuns bel
0sutIten berdb5ufebsn unb aud ihr'
gsbstuna fir 2lmeriia mDslidit nisb.
rig, sinSufddssn; bem ssseniiber II
en- botumentariiher Na6ipeis ipertb'
boil pis tar. btutfder Geiii f9on
felt ldnserer 3.it auf has eneIii9'
ameriionii6s 9eiftesIeben IN man'
nisfa6sr Ri4tuns sstpirit bat. 90
mlifsu mir isrI. Jded elmer S6iile'
rim bes I'm bsuiftes 2eben in 4mertta
bp9Dsrbisnisn proftHors SuIius @oe,
bel Ian Der rlnipsriitat bon 5uinois)
aufri6tissn Gant bafiir ipifsn, bab
lie in iorsfdltissr llnieriuHuns ben
sinflub Der bsutiden aultur auf
9lmeriia DOT Qlusen felt. es ses
i6iebt bas in sinem guhe, bas il9
3unG6ii nit srrau bon Stael nnb ib'
rem We,s iiter 9eutidlanb bfabt.
has bann a6er bdriiber binaus bas
9prbrineeu bes bsutfhen 9eiftts In
bic snsIii6iprstsnbe MeIt uno 10 alf,
na6 @merita in GinSslbilbsrn barlest.
Wir j.bn babel btutlidb, mas Dors
nebmli9 ben amsriiunidtn Gsiit am
beutf6en 2sben unb WeIen an5og,
INN in pelter 9fihtiinq pornebinlih
cine grsGn3una Der eigensn Gri ess
iu6t iparp. gatiirli9 sritrebt bds
BUD nur ein.n setuiFen Gurdblid,
bi.f.r absr III oorirefflicb gelungsn.
Sin tiefersr GiufIub beutffsr Cite
ratur unb beutiden @eiiiestbens Bee
aann in ben Sabrsebnten bes 19.Jabrs
bunberts, ss piriisn bafiir an erltsr
Stele Decentralization bic sinige
3eit an beutrdxn llniperiitdten, nas
mentlib In GSiiinsen. iiubirt haitsn;
10 tbaten es felt 1916 @eorge 1idnor
unb gbtparb Gpereti. S6pn am 10.
DECEMBER 1915 farieb 1idnOr tie
mem gater: .Seben 9aa fhbls i9 pDn
nsuem, ipeld, Elm bimmeltptitsr llntsrs
i6ieb sipii6en einsm europdiTden unb
sinem ameriidniiden Gelebrten IT,"
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