davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

ers ~ ihe south are proving DAY ~
day aud ye1f by year
RE trouble with nsficulipis ~ ilm
south ard throughout the c1pnify ir
that ao many men have % WORK hard
aud 81, little for h. That espialns
wny 50 many yuuna men from the
country tire ~ ne form and come ip
town o. accept employment th1f rarely
leads % Independence and wealth ~
ihslf agricultural operations eXhled
them fo make money and obtain 'cpm-
forts and pleasures thn' people in On
ef vacations enjoy fht children would
temain on thr fafme AZ ieasl a. lArse
percentage ~ them would
When rural schools. properly mtin-
fainrd Hnd eYHlrpsd ftiet n 40 ihf
rural South w. sHal hear little mHe
~ "a. pfphloiha 0f tenancy. ond ihr
dire puvrifF s0 common i0 many COZ
ron farmers win disappear The ~.
urfirufp uf fUf most surcraHfl farm
orH ~ thf suufh affords shundaai
pfDDf thaf aHnculiuwl poverty D. due
mrsnls Go iHnurauff and fhr afsai
Hah Hi ihf south is i0 0Mniln isnDf
.nnco Poverty VIII depart when ir
n0aurf goes.
Wlh ignorance hnulahrH fhe rfufur
tltfneas Yf the southern farms au
ht augmented The same suffaF in
raineontis oppnrd upou the area "a
present cultivated Wpuld Ileia posslhls
5000 GOO unY annually more lhlu Now
u sunu u itself suffrleHi in rnf Hi
tHs ptueuafH ~ mhiaaluins ihr hff
possible system ~ rural s0hoalH an'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

a nutton nImer mlfr ion hIa hale
"f cotton FROM p'f.H Hf uuen Hnfea
und Sold it w vm ls eenia iir
aidui huow ruiiHn $50. HinH ln testh
enc nlehoal NNH He tHI Ntr
ao hg iifnitd Hlru irr.a n .arn nnt
H fcW acn of mod mN nl nuaUh
ed calves nnd piea hp uAs nanr lna
a. inNc HHrifn Htui go Do Wenllut
havc tn huY ANYTHING munro uom ihU
store iNih WE thrulnhlf necessary
What 81 fbt f.un
ii' old thr cnifnu llr fttirnrd the
hnrs Hud che ,fHrIuga tnd stored Tho
coru in hla barn fora tNO un.a siopa
wouldn't he sp euU1 tnd le mHds
money eni OF cNer' crop ho planted
hNamflvs of tha Nud win BOZ ihc
course at time ho follaWed msfe nrn
smiN
Tho merchant wha has hgeu enlo,
ine ihs diversified farmers trsUr ai
iinftun writes to thr ,Aptl tn iril huN
this man succcsutd
Nhur the rruyer and the az, ennda
man end the cottan hufar snd tHe
banker ~ e. the ireuhir uf rontrr
ont puhhylA examples 81 ihis Kind Ot
are making nroaimn
ctftalplf ihe ueer-s of lho nrmof
mrana ute aueraHs f thr merchants
tut rise FARMER acis thr his end uf ID.
iluSinpHa mon whn hiNr thrir auh
irt,usis 90 heart mahi wei follow
tne plan 20 ouf fignde Nbisuu ai Huf.
ton. aud sofa fm aheut &C.
AuNrfiisluH IaNh Fktnunet
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

Then they Gan back him up af gff him
fired W. need i- Thf puiineii4 cin
not undermine roo active cifir uuuff
by dividing reFp0nHuufy frfafins Doc
dependent ofnces ard roafnHsd luue
aiciionr bg' musi eIihef tfep fhnf
hands ~ of eiee D0cH ihe mHt nf nr.
iur tha head of the town Amnrisfn
common scnsf has asserted tfNif md
thr nge mfihud Hli ailck AS fHe
fe1fa ~ hg $50 nHl Natn leufJ ~
casrH nf trainfi men rfarilne 81 man
ne'r ~ nnf sllHsra Hn1 Rising iH rHn
bie tiurr With gay Fn1 recognition
proportional f0 thrlf anrE A iaf o.
fh" dynamic energy noH hHinf fminfi
ir 0ur englneefiuF schools VIII ha ilrn
ei directly intn maflne aHf n.rn. hef
ter places Boz which boz lItf Taaf a
what TOWN. nft flf CHintrn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
The Joy q oe,,'na Thnes peoe.

1ninn foriN piarra iu vur vuunife.
rsnsiun NOM Ashtanaia to ST. Au.
9usiinN ar, un bV esd, msnarefs Thls
means thai ouf eveflasrne American
problem of mUnicinu government Isl
now hvlns Wvl lcd succrssftiih b., caN.
ine inN tctinn ,ne az she oldest az
human traits that ios of achievement
thai ihrInrd thr Tuhai Gains heart
whcp BE huns np thc nrst rlrco "a
em-i iltn wnfs nankvd his toreine
tira and went hnmc O. get sQsurihlnr
90 eat Hunnns q ,it, h. noi business
iu thp nassr scine ~ soaithnN can,
howe mANina mones hnt li is business
Ca the better SENSE 90 sstting import
ani thnss we'll dome Tile clty man
aeer has five baud and atjbb 90 MIS-
own. Ne therefore san hoy Mines
gheSpcr hlrc and keep mare capable
men. and heip shopt iarn oni results
The eltiacns ,of sharshnldet,i can SCI
What he BE- accomplishing in thc Vislbio
cOndltlon ~ tht public pnpefss such
az sirvcfs scwcrs parks. etc. ear
check lbe accomplishment Agulnsi tho
costs. AZ hcpt lR accurate accounts
aud feNNaled ln clear and brief reports
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

hNANN"a"A Na"A.N
TIE hnmlusham AFetiiciaia aaYa
'the chitt cause of niitersc, n Aa-
hanna 81 ths insuilieirntA af roVpnue
for uie putpoee oi maintenance el ru.
RAJ Aelnils t HaNt raHniiHa rhai
- Inv chief caesc 81 fiIamct m al
% thc southern ssaios,- and ~ show
iusi What the South smitfa in mafal
aud ccen"nilc sVn-r gnnt hecause th.
pofliicW halsrs ~ lhs Souua ,io NOT
eome out boldly A. ieadyfs vg southern
aroagVaa
The ehirf cnuac az ihe iusulfcicucS
90 fcYsnue Is the galse id,as of even-
uf'iy tha, scem ,c pftvah amanu mans
people and lustsad ~ thduANufina sn
enlirhisn the masses lhc politician. an,
afont e plaN ullan their ignorance and
apreal 60 ihcir pfciadiota.
Instead ~ saving money hy wth.
holelne the turarur,s necessary a. pf,
vide The rcsVnue. the vcnnotnic lass
u almost heyond calculation. an ln.
tcilsksnt farmer 4 emns % produce
more wealth than an ignorant farmer
can, jurI as an Intelligent bualeess
man 10 the clt, u bound u he n,orr
effielsnt ana spccessfu man an senor
ant one.
Y sequsrcs lust a. lauch Intelligence
@ produce crps proiimhlN a. Ia man.
nFp amy other klnd NJ nusintse Sue.
ceHFfsil nrmins IS STRICTLY sr,cntlflc
pns'nsft AZ many u lhc cotlon farm.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

in aU Nhio tauft "a iurnt wts AhUnt
fo hc SWORN in when tbo nift hr
thourht himself 60 saw
"i TRUST sif fhtt 500 n'H, undcr
eaud tho drtles and responsibilities
af Jurors
racreuron the man dreW hpmself ap
ami snswolcdt
"Nour honor ! tm plain man anN
believe m heinr faif go an dnul au
hN what the lawyers naV and dart
$50 hs what ihc iutsc SAWS hui look
cateOiN at iho descendant in thp dtrk
aud Z Say to mvsoW THAT fellow musi
lmNc donr sNmeihing or he Wouldnt
he here - : hrins cm aii iH euHi, b.
ts Ahanee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

rhf tfain was iafr oNrn hlDl W1N
N talai nn 1uHtnu a Nnmr 'Dpssd
lne and na rp, emvied ihrmeh oNr
station t NwN uhulrr wei hpnld o.
rNciHim
"Whu ID vnlnlnous station ths H.
Ihss tN to Hfiate ~un un purunar
ieUk al hose glrla in thv refrcahmrnt
mum VIM So hr, drcn them Nl n
MHDk
spout yon know ' .nit frlluv ins
soNa,r ip must solemn tome of voices
tud wien "a innt 40 nwc ou hs ucr
$780, ropuud thr cuuous sra notul
NuNelur
WHY sald ihc uthrr "hrpauer ihrN
arc in mDlnins lur the mt uans
philadelphia iodetr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters unlimsly End.

Ready, KY" was no; nh'e N Sc
tnNhing to- nearly siX months" writes
MIS-. Laura thatcher OF this place. "snt
was down m bed tor three monihs.
! cannot tell you how / suffered win
my head, ard with nervousness ard
Nomanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband n,
eould not do me any good. and he ma
g ENe !; un. We tfied another doctor
bat he did not help INC.
AZ last, my mother advised ne 10 take
SAdni, The Nom1n'S tonic. / thorchi
U Was no Use iof VAS nearly dead IA
nolhirg seemed 20 DO me any rood nm
look eleven bottles, and FsaW ar ahie
y &c al OF my work and my own
Washing.
think csrdui Is the hes, medicine Ia
ne woHd AiY weight has ipcrr, 81
md look the picture Of health. .
u YOU suffer from any ci the ailre,..
'csuliar % women, get 4 bottle ot Caeiui
Nse Delay IS dangerous We know
VII help YOU. iof Il has hrlned !
aany thousands OF other weak wom
q The past 80 Yeas.
Atall druggists.
hssn z caaNsnoega nsd,cins O. t.s,,s
c-.-r.f 10y. NfaAtnrosA feai fai Nsl14l
fluAlIe1a 10 Mans A. l. ~. }. :. 4. aif..N
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
WEATHER SUMMARY
v. 8. DEPARTMENT or koRicUL.
TuRE-WEATHEA BUREAU.

Weather iiuliotn far the ~ hours
ending E g.. m 31h Meridian time
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11
CIhCULATIUN DEFNHTH
Phcne SO.

Address All business communications
ami make out an checks. drafts. money
orders and express orders 90 The Caller
Publishing Company Al Items. asiiei'a
and communications should be address
81 10 Editor. Corpus Christi Caller
-,-----.------,-s--e-.ss.-s
Entered M second .cllfs matter ~ the
roatoffico Ia corpua christi Teras
s,-.--.--,as.a.sss ....sas ....i1.a--...sa..
CIRCULATION EoOks
OPEN TO ADVERTISERS
Saturday, Nov. II, 1915.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-11

hftn q cosNsnonga hsdicins q, l.s,.,
tasneif ntN, q aHtnlosA TafsI ~ V.-,,l
49, ite-s u fosf cAtt snl - ra.s -. 49,.
"s-'a'sn 'st HsEse q rAiA viari.-s. n q rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
ARE OF DIFFERENT TYPES

Twenty years ago William j. Bryan attended demo-
cratic national convention reporter thrilled the vast
assembage with his oratory and left the hall with the
presidential nomination Since that time he has borne
the banner of democracy twice. and is back at the
job he held when he literally leaped into fame. He had
perhaps the strongest personal following Of any political
leader the country has produced unless ROOse
vet but that following not strong enough to elect
him. The difference in the character of the two however,
is strongly shown in their actions with regard to their
nominees Roosevelt forced the republican party to ac
Cept Taft its nominee and he elected Bryan was
responsible for the nomination Of Wilson. Roosevelt
after selecting Taft got because the latter did not
step out of his way and allow him to have third term
and deliberately only defeated Taft but threw down
the party that had given him the highest honors at it's
command and but recently threatened to repeat his ac-
ton of four years ago. Defed and beaten he them
stranged his baning and left it to die for want of
parental care.
Bryan the other hand finding himself at outs with
the policies and of the he had made PRESIDENT
resigned from the cabinet took up again his old vOcaOn
private citizen and kept his mouth shut like asgen
tleman He is still following this and probably
will until the end
Roosevelt butchernifed the party that made him and
strangled the party he created later.
Bryan, hOnOred three distinct times by the nomna-
on for the presidency by his party when he discovered
the party held beliefs contrary to his submitted grace
fully, and remained an honorable, clean gentleman He
has had to stand all kinds of rdicule of himself and his
IDEAS he has been magned by the republicans and made
a target for their wit. He has been called dreamer
and fool but no one has likened him to or called him
a political highWayman or party assassin. No can
say of him be said of another parsonage who says
he is out of politics that he betrayed like Judas IscaOt
and this with no symptom of that arch traitors remOrse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Oranges Arrange for \
Part In Cherry Fair

Enthusiasm on the part of the gran
ges OF the county are to take in making
the Cherry fair a big day was voiced
at the meeting of the Agricultural com
mitteA of Pomona grange, held this aft
eruoon in the Commercial club rooms.
Tla parade, program and reception
committees reported that the oranges
would he represented in full force at
the afternoon parade of Monday, July
3, AMI at the All-Oregon grange picnic.
The meeting was addressed by I. B.
Kay. who spoke on the Initiative Peti-
tion fol Rural Credits as a ConStitu-
tioual Amendment. Mr.. Kay objected es-
peciallr to section five, which provides
that no money be loaned to any party,
unless the said party lives on the land
and is making it his home. He had no
special objections to other sections of
the proposed amendment
IT,, meeting was attended by repre-
seutati,es from almost all the oranges
aud was presided over by the president,
W. II Stevens, and the secretary, j. +.
Whitehead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

The Oregonan editor is at St. Louis dshng up stories
concerning the convention and getting a long ways from
the true nwardness of things. For instance he says
"the democrats worrying about getting back the Ger
man vote He knows, or if he doesn't should know
that the democrats never had the German vote 1t has
always been republican with slight exceptions 1t will
be republican that is the great majority of it, at this
election whether t9e democrats 90 any thing 10 try to
readers no more startling news for it is indeed news
than that the democrats will not get the German vote he
might well shut off the leakage of his fountain pen and
return to Webfoot But why talk about this German
vote the French vote the English vote or any other
hyphenaed vote in country where all are supposed to
be Americans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
And Others Wait for
Letter You Wrote

Unless the government employs
mind reader, as part of its distribut-
inc force or pnIess tbe ,,or,,o ipdi-
,.,5,.I ..3l ..l,... a.. Nv. -.
'''''' "", "''I'' tue i''" VI P''''"E
u return address ON the upper left hand
corner of the envelope, there will AL.
ways be % waiting list of tbose who
did not r,,,i,, n,, o,.,,.t,I ~,.,...
Al rho S,lem ,'"s. 'v I\tyv''u ,fs;,, ',,,'I' ,,
L,. ,,,,, g.' VS.. o,'''' W. the ion'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Bethel News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Bethel, Or. June l5.-Mr Kirscaer
has laid the foundation for his silo
C. F.. Johnston is putting a concrete
floor i'm his barn
The Geer baseball nine seem to have
found themselves at last. The game
played last Sunday with South Salem
at Geer resulted in a score of 24 to
0 in favor of Geer. Refreshments were
served at the game and possibly that
had something to do with It, Tae next
game will be played with West Salem
at Geer next Sunday. This win be the
second game with West Salem and it
is to be hoped that this time the Geer
nine Will give a better account ofthem
selves.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and
the superintendent of the industrial
school motored out to the Baker poul-
try ranch Sunday,
The Bethel girls are making good
use of these fine moonlight evenings
learning the game of BASKET ball.
Mrs Ruth Arnold of Scio spent the
Ntth cuN WIN hCl slStNl' MI = IL L.
Schulz.
Nj. Eirscher and Mr.. Feustman are
cutting clover
The taxpayers Of school district No.
125 will doubtless he over ioyed to
learn that no special tax will be asked
for at the annual school meeting this
year. At a recent meeting of the
school board it was found that tne
treasury was in a. more prosperous
condition that had been supposed This
does not mean that the patrons of the
school should stay away from the meet
ing and "let George do IT. as has
been the custom in the past Every
one who is interested in the school
should be present. The time is $ p.
IN. Monday June TO- Do not forget
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Large Amount of NelOs Print
Usedby Daily Capital Journal

In order that the Audit Bureau of Crculatons repre-
Senting the national advertisers of the country might
check up and prove the circulation of the Daily Capital
Journal their auditor Mr. Hayden was given authority
print used by the Capital Journal during the six months
ending April 1916 This statement from the wholesale
house of Blake, McFal Co., shows that used in that
time 145 pounds of white print and SALT of
coOred news print total Of 123562 pounds, slightly
less than GA tons.
This an interesting fact for the public to know as it
gives idea of the large amount of print used
by a newspaper like the Capital Journal and the ex-
pense of this single item Of newspaper publication
which is only small part of the total expense labor
coming first print second telegraph tolls third and
after that numerous small miscellaneous items to COM
pete the grand total daily newspaper like the Capital
Journal is of the ctys largest industries paying
good salaries and employing many persons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Smith Sent to Jail.

Harry Smith, a youth arrested in
Independence, Monday, on larcery
charge, was tried before Justice Hardy
Holman Tuesday and sentenced to
serve term of twelve and one.haIf
days in the county bastile. Smith ar.
rived in Independence some time last
week and wanted work, offering to
work for his board until he could do
better. Not finding anything to do
and being hungry he broke into the
home of Ed Rex and stole a purse CON
tanning Sl75. He was seen by neigh
Dor who Immediately started in pur-
suit of the burglar but failed to catch
him. Monday he was caught by Guards
Burkett and Sherwood of the state peni-
Tertiary who were in the vicinity look
ing for a convict VINO had escaped from
the state institution Saturday. Sheriff
Orr had previously given the guards
the description of the man and he was
caught near Independence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with FOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. II
was prescribed by one Of the best ply
sicians in this country for years and is
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best tonics known, combined with tho
best blood purifiers, acting directly on tho
mucous surfaces The perfect combina-
ton Of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results In curing
eatarrh Send for testimonials, free.
L. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, price T5c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Manager F. f. Kersey has secured a
game with the Sheridan team and a
good game of baseball is assured the
fans for next Sunday. 1t is possible
that Carl Fenton will pitch for the
home team.
The water main that broke near the
Halleck place up the LaCreole, Sunday.
has been repaired and the danger Of a
shortage of water is passed.
+, j, Craven, V. l.. Crider, +. E. Ker-
sey and Emmit Gosper left Tuesday
morning for a several days fishing trip
on the Siletz River
Miss Soma Lewis of Falls City is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
b. Hooker.
c. W. Matthews of Falls City, was
a Dallas business visitor Monday.
Mrs. F. J. Craven and son, Walter
are in Salem today.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Harris and fam
lily Of Tillamool, were sunday and
Monday visitors in this city, Mr.. Har-
ris was formerly Dallas business man,
having conducted the iewelry store
recently closed out by A. D. Metz.
Mrs. Charles Gregory has gone to
Newport where she will open ladies
furnishing store,
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Morris were
Sunday visitors at the home Of Mrs.
George Wait in Salem.
V. j. Love, proprietor Of the Pedee
store, was a Dallas visitor Monday,
Daniel West OF Dayton, is spending
the summer months with his father,
Fred B. West
Mrs. Bertha Toner. Mrs. Virginia
Smith and Mrs Mark Hayter returned
Sunday evening from a visit to Port
land
Mrs. Anna Andrews of Portland is a
guest at the home of NJ. and Mrs, F.
j. Wagner on Jefferson street.
Miss Rose Pratt of Salem spent Sun
day with friends in this city
Luther j. Chapin Of Salem was a
Dallas business visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Shultz Of Nc
Minnville were Sunday guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j, G.. Shultz
Mrs. j. L. Sweeney was salem
visitor the latter part of the week,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
THE FALL IMPROVED HIM

Washington, June 15.-Representa-
tive Julius Kahn of California today
was said to be much improved from
effects of q fall which physicians fear
ell might prove serious He fell while
exploring the Luray, Va. cavern,
breaking five ribs and receiving other
injuries. Fact of the accident became
generally known only after the physi-
clans today announced Kahn ont of
dancer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Mr. Hughes notifies the hyphenate portion of the
American citizens that in voting for him they are voting
only in little emphatic manner 1t is quite natural
for foreign born citizens to sympahze with their native
country in its troubles but when it comes to saying this
country shall favor some other it different hing The
only way they should look at the matter is from the
American standpoint not from that of the country from
which they came.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

As long as this government holds true to the prin-
cples upon which it was founded there will be no need
for special flag days." because an hundred million free
loyal people will always be ready to defend the national
emblem at the cost of life if need be- If the purposes of
the government are perverted all the alag days" that
authorities may proclaim will not be sufficient to keep
alive the dying fires of patriotism 1t not the flag we
reverence but the things the flag stands for-and
persons seem not to understand this.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15
DELEGATE KAsTING DIES

Coliseum, 81, Louis, June 15.-Wil.
liam F, kastiug, postmaster of Bufta
10, \. Y, and delegate to the demo.
cratic convention died suddenly here
today Norman +. Mack and other
members Of the New York delegation
received word of HASTINGS death as
they were gathering at the coliseum
for the second session of the eonven.
tion. Kastmg, it is believed, died Of
apoplexv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

rocky farm, or, Iaboring with rusty tool,
disabled back and arm. Burns was the
only farmer bard l can remember now;
and he believed the life too hard, and glad
ly soaked his plow I've never heard a
farmer lift his voice in ardent song except
when, at the MONDAY shift, he heard the
dinner gong. | used to drag my weary
bones the furrowed field along, and l put
up a thousand groans, where | turned
loose one song. The farmer has so much
to do before the daV takes vino SO manv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

AS result of the Russian drive against the Austrans
there steady stream of prisoners pouring back from
the front and being safely placed in Russia 1t is claimed
that since the war started General Bussiof has taken
more than 100000 prisoners about third of them in
his last drive The end is not in sight either for his adj
vance remains unchecked and his army presses steadily
forward brushing aside all resistance What the end
will be is hard to imagine for unless the Germans go to-
the aid of their hard pressed ally, she will fare badly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

MN Norah Nmlvauey met her friend,
Mrs Bridget Carr who had in her arms
her twelfth child
Auah, now Bridget said Norah.
can there We are wild another little
Carr IN yer arms.
" Another it is, Mrs Mulyopey.n re.
piled her friend can it's me that's
hopia' tits the caboose. FIX.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Colonel Roosevelt has pain in his side which he says
caused by being thrown by his horse year two ago
There are quite number Of gentlemen who backed him
at Chicago who have pain in their sides from being
thrown but not from by horse They are not saying
much about it-yet
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-15

Have you any referenceS3' in
quired the lady Of the house,
Yes, mum, lots of thin, answered
the prospective maid.
"rheu why did YOU not bring some
of them with youl"
Well, mum, to tell the troot.
they're just loike my Photographs
None of thin don't do me justice. 4"