davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19
8anfem erlIaren 1tploeno<,
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Die Direftorenbeboroe ser Ge1lt=
Ifen 5parbat1f lbieft eeltertt Meorge1
cine gerlamnlulrg ab, bei Der BE-
ihloiie,t ml,roe, ON 2. Sntriiar 1917
elite pierteliabrlidn 9tpioeiibe bon
bier 9ro5ent aus5u3ablen.
seOtt GO1tnts saSinss ganf,
Gle 8ireftorenbeborbe oer Scott
Gountp earrings 8anf Ole eeltern
giorsen in Sikung trat beld}loB an1
80. 6s. Monats eine pierteljabrlide
Dipioenoe bon bier Nro5enf aus5l,=
Sablen. Sos Stnn1infapitaI Ser 8anl
belduft iid) aif $250,OOO,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-19

Sabet, eli! @or .plb Mtffion
Bier probirt? @leid nit benz belte,1
in1portirten gier unb cmpfobIen bon
ben 9oftoren. @od ssgsIanb 9repine
gortpnrt. (ans.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

donate right of way for that purpose.
Mr., Lynott informed us that had the
right of way been secured as expected,
the work of grading would now be GO
ing on as the money to build with is
ready as soon as called for, but the
prospects now are that the road will
not be built from Salem through Tur-
ner, but by way of Mt. Angel and Sill.
verton, thence southeast There is a
saving Of about twenty miles in the
distance from Portland TO Bend by cut
ting out Stayton, Turner and Salem,
and according to Mr.. Lynott if this
place gets the road there win have to
be a change in the attitude of those
owning land across which the road de-
sires to pass.
1t will be unfortunate for Stayton
if this road is built and the town left
to one side. With railroad, it has a
fair chance of becoming a city. With
railroads ON all sides and none in town,
the last resort would be for the people
themselves to build spur, which would
in itself be little benefit.
Many Stayton people have been
strongly in hopes that the Salem Stay
tonBend road would be built, but pres
ent indications are against such a con
cnsiOn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
SuffS Sell Peanuts at
Polo Grounds Today

New York, June 3-The suffs will
prove they are real sports at "'Suf.
frage Day on the Diamond at the
New York Polo grounds while the
Giants and Cincinnati struggle for SUI
premeey before the admiring gaze OF
thousands of suffrage baseball fans
here today.
Twenty-Five charming Young women
in yellow, white and blue will circulate
through the crowds dispensing pen.
nants, peanuts and votes for women
buttons.
Among those who will carry trays
suspended from their necks by yellow
ribbons are Miss Agnes Morganthau,
Miss Bessie Brainerd, Miss Clara Green
nut, Miss Hannah White, Miss Molly
Tolman, Miss Elka Lewis and Miss
Elizabeth Seeber.
Last wear the suffragists had to ask
ON bended knees for the privilege of
having suffrage Day" on the dia-
mond. This year they were cordially
invited to return.
The generals who have conducted
NN'AA" - wa dlN -hiSs 4NOlNldH tle IL.
Whitehouse and Mrs. John Blair, as
sisted by Miss Jene Thomson of Chi
cago, wno mas been baking cakes for
su.,rage in one Of Broadway 5 show
windows and selling tickets to her pa
irons between bites.
The baseball boxes went fast and the
following social leaders will appear IN
their .ront row boxes: Mrs. Ogden
Mills Reid Mrs. Charles Tiffany. Mrs
Joseph S. Stevens, Mrs. Charles Noel
Edge, Mrs. Harry White Cannon, Mrs
John Humphreys Watkins, Mrs. Ber-
nard Gimbel, Mrs Daniel Guggenheim
A-.s. Arthur ocribner, Mrs. Sidney
Borg, Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim, Mrs. A
G.. Barnett, Mrs, Newbold lie Roy Ed
gar, Mrs. red Hess, Mrs. I.erbert
Collins, .4Ts. Richard Billings, Mrs. L.
Everit Macy, Mrs. Sam A. Le:shon.
Mrs. +. f. Lewis, Mrs. Myron Borg
Mrs. f. Louis Slade, Miss NJ. D. Bar
row, Mrs. H. Hooker, Mrs. Percy II.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
SOCIETY
By ALINE THOMPSON

little Feller with his Nanny s Eyes.
In this she scored another distinct hit
Miss Ruth Jones piano accompaniment
was particularly artistic and sympa
tnetie Miss Gladys Harbert gave a
lovely piano solo "The Elf King, .
playing with great sympathy and in
telligence, and the simplicity of rem
dition in the. sweet ballad air of her
encore was especially fine The work
of the young readers on the program
showed much character and directness.
There was not one VINO did not evinee
a direct contact with the audience,
holding the perfect attention and in
terest throughout each selection. Each
one seemed to thoroughly imbibe the
spirit of his selection, and to back it
up with every ounce of his personality,
a wonderful thing in such youthful
performers.
e.. dinner was given Thursday even
ing by Glenn Aekerman who enter
tanned in honor Of four Of his gradu-
ating chums, at the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Ackerman
The guests of honor were Whitney
Gill, Allan Carson, Deryl Proctor, Frank
Rosenbrugh. Additional guests were
Mr., Murphy, Richard Avison and Bry-
an Goodenough.
Miss Edith Fugate was delightfully."-
at a shower Tuesday even
ing given by Miss Mable Hudleson
IL. 8
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
StaytOn's Prospects for
Railroad Not Bright
lFrom Stayton STANDARDS

From the appearance of things te
present, whether Stayton secures rail
road or not, depends upon the people
owning land through which the road
eontemplates passing.
In conversation with NJ. Lynott, the
superintendent, Friday last, he inform
ed us that his instructions from head
quarters were to build the road where
he could secure free right of-way. He
stated that when the proposition was
first presented to the people of Stay
ton and vicinity, all were anxious for
the road and the prospects seemed
bright for securing the right of way
without expense. After it appeared
likely that the road would be built.
and the right of way men went over
the ground, there was disposition on
the part of many to sell their land to
the railroad at good price. and some
held out for exhorbitant figures.
Mr.. Lynott says that the company
will not pay for right of way; that the
road can be built to Bend without buy
ing right of way, and that it win be
built, but not as at first located.
Mr.. Lynott and Mr.. Williams the
chief engineer, left Stayton for Silver,
ton and Mt Angel, and win look over
that section with view to running
the line through the Waldo hills and
thence to Bend. The people north of
and in the Sublimity neigh
borhood are anxious for q road and
many have expressed willingness to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Continued from Page TwO.)

vantages of the best teachers in Eu-
rope and America, among them being
Alberto Randegger of New York.
Rev. George WOrthington, bishop Of
Nebraska, in speaking of her work has
this to say: "She is known to me as
a gifted woman of rare musical ac-
eOmplishments. She has been success
full as a teacher and as a soloist in
church ehoirs
Among the flattering press notices
Mrs. Halliday Haight mas received the
following suffices to show their uni,
form praise: Mime Florence Halh-
day song 80, Love Thyself, Samson
and Delilah) Saint-Slens, and won her
way into the affections of the audience
by her clever rendition of the piece.
Her voice has a wide range and re-
markable strength The solo aroused
great enthusiasm. In the Gavotte
(Mignon) Thomas, she mad a better op-
pOrtunity to display her talents. In
this selection her execution was fault
less, which was due to the fact that
she put more feeling into the song
The audience caught the spirit aud ap-
plauded enthusiastically
The program given at the Court
street Christian church on Friday ev-
ening by the Younger pupils of the Fish
school of expression was a pleasant af-
fair. The program was varied and
lively, and the large audience enjoyed
it thoroughly. The young folks ak
ing part in If are members of the ele-
mentsrv course in the school, and were
assisted by Miss Flower of the adj
vanced course, whose work in the line
of expression is very appealing and
magnetic Miss Greta Phillips sang
Thou art like unto a lovely Flower, "
so beautifully that the audience in
sisted upon an encore to which she gen
erously responded with "That Fat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
NATURAL GAS FOR FUEL.

There is one home i'll Polk county
where it is not necessary to carry wood
or split stick of kindling. Natural
gas from wen on his own farm is
furnishing all the fuel necessary for
the use of the family of Cass Riggs
near Crowley. The flow of gas from
the well, which was written up extern
sively in this paper last fan, is now
being utilized. Mr. Riggs has installed
a storage tank on the plan of the large
city gas plants, only on smaller scale
of course, and this tank filled from the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

well, from the tank the gas conveyed
to the house in pipes and is used in the
cooking and heating stoves.
Interest in the showing of gas that
has been made in that vicinity is IN
creasing and several other wells have
recently been drilled which yield cor
siderable gas. 1t is not impfobahle
that paving fled OF both oil and gas
Will be developed in that section yet
Polk County Itemizer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

The round trip fare from Portland
to Roseburg's strawberry carnival is
S195, and Roscburg insists its straw
berries are worth it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Stewart, Mrs. Charles p Rowland, Mrs.
.,oman De X. Wnitehouse.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

New Today Ads work while you
sleep-will have results for you in the
norninR.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Little New Today's work like
charms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
BIG CARAVAN OF NOVICE
MOBILES TO CROSS SANDS.

Santa Rosa, June "a large
class of novice Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine will be conduct
ed across the hot sands, into
the oasis of Islam, at Islam
Temple of the order here to-
night. Many mobiles from 9TH
er cities made the pilgrimage
to witness the ceremony.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Germany's S beer drought, severe rs it
is reported to be, probably does not
compare with Oregon s.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
BETTER FOODS BETTER HOMES
MUSICAL WEEK PROGRAM
ARMoRY JUNE ), 1916

On the new Edison Diamond Disk.
See tnee Again Waltz ................Band
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

line. IN numerous places. at the APP
proach OF the royal cortese.
IL was "zwanze"
IL WAS one of those '.zwanzes" OF
| Brussels which are turning the Kom-
'nand"tur's hair gray in many a Eel
proclaim the RclSian population as 'un.
III for kultur."
The Rclgians protest by laughing.
They revolt by joking.
An entire people have turned prac.
teal !okcrs:
Who can aght q joke rho Germans
Try to 10 II After the farce OF tho
King Of Fararia's entry two entire
wards OF Brussels were punished"
The komma ndat!r plaCarded notice
rec!t.ng the 'jokc In bad taste" and
closing All shops, cnfcs. etc. "A. y.
NJ. and street circulation a, s p. NJ
Tor period OF TWO weeks under hn-
OF 10000 marks or I'VE months IA DrIs.
on MasstnC In she street would be
dispersed by balls and bayoue:..
AT I:4S OF the first night imposing
forces patroled the wards by p. NJ.
there was not = civilian III the streets:
but all the inhabitants appeared sud.
denly on their balconies and NJ their
front windows. At that momcnt-who
could object TO TIA thousand alarm,
CLOCKS began ringing. close 10 the open
windows. standing on upturned Tin
.
monographs and Eraphophones began
10 play the 'Rrabarcoune" and Sam
nr" -Mause"-or upturnrd tin pans
FOR sounding board.
The people of Brussels are triFers,"
a'hrHs Won Kissing. They are unapt
for great and high things
In street car going toward Foren
lady wearing an artificial flower OF
!oroidden belgian colors took her seat
directly opposite an "oberlieutenant"
Thinking only OF his duty. the German
otficor FIRST begged politely aud then
, summoned her sharply 10 take OF :he
sedit!ous emblem. No reply. Furious
~ he snatched the flower from her cer-
sage
To his establishment. ribbon came
with !t-little slender ribbon Of Bel
gan co!ors. attached to the flower md
coming from the corsASe The orer-
lieutenant stopped a nome Mt and 10 TX
ed silly, while the travellers yiSS cd
Then. 20 finish with the flower he pull
Ell aga!n-and out came more ribbon
The more he pulled. the more cane
until the floor OF the car MAS l.,te ed
with ribbon. The passengers singer
ed behind their books-thcy don't rad
newspapers. all being German edit I'd
. Midi station" called the conduct ~
Frant!caly, the obcrl!cutenant dropuad
the forbidden flower and escaped in
the crowd The lady, gathering IN
her property. said. smiling: Il had
eighty yards OF it"-Philadelphia Rec
ord.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
FOR STRICT enforcement
OF CUSTER LAW IN ROANOKE
Citizens, Firms and Corporations
Are Warned OF Intentions by
Police Department.
BECOMES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY
Street Railway Company and Practi.
cally All Public Service Corpora
tons Will Be Summoned to Court
IL Employees Labor on Sabbath.

ROANOKE. VA, June l6-Roanokc
citizens. firms and corporations have
been warned by the local police depart.
ment that the so-called Sunday blue
iaw VIII he enforced to the letter bc
Rihning sunday. June IS. when what
Is known AS the custer law" passed
by the Virginia Legislature last spring
becomes effective. Under the custer
act any officer OF trust may be forced
ln.o court 20 sho" cause why he shall
not be removed from Office on complaint
or any person that he has failed in his
official duty or guilty of misconduct
The police tonight intimated that
me street railway company. the tele-
phohc company. newspaper publishers.
operators OF jitney automobiles tele
graph operators and practically all
public service corporations will be sum
moned into court II they or their IN,
ployees labor during Sunday hours.
The police have gone so far as to
intimate that church orEanists. news.
subject TO arrests for violations OF the
blue laws"
To-niEht II was learned that a largo
pubHc utility corporation expects TO
hie complaint against members of the
local police department. for alleged
negligence OF duty in the past. hold
ing that for years the ofricers have
knowingly, violated their oaths OF Of
flee
Legislators contend that the custer
law was designed by the Virginia AZ.
sembiy 10 aid in the enforcement, O,
the prohibition laws in the State after
November |, when Virginia goes dry.
Police authorities in many Virginia
cities. however hold that to be on
the safe side they Will see that the
statutes of the Commonwealth are rec
ogn!zed to the letter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
BELGIANS JOKE AT
GERMANS EXPENSE
"Zwanze" Helps t'.- People Bear Their
Burdens Caused by
War.

When the King OF Bavaria recently
visited Antwerp. his triumphal entry
fell Hat by the purposed silence OF the
streets and absence OF the people.
To prevent like scene when tho
King OF Bavaria should ENTER" Brus.
sells. the inhabitants along the route.
from Nilvorde to the center. received
orders to drapc with German tlags-
and give up their windows to we'll.
dressed German civilians, who would
cone and hurrah.
BRUSSELS IS full! Of well-drcSscd Ger
man civilians. come to make their for
tune. The Brussels citizens drapcd
their windows. admitted the visitors
and then-nstead OF retiring to sulk
in their back rooms--they stood behind
their German civilians, apparently all
aBog with excitement and admiration.
Down the street. crash of music.
rht imposing military parade mp
preached. What pity" "Eut that's
queer. now! Here and there the
draped lass tumbled. all along tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17

st LOUIS. June lG.-Durinc the de
bate on the above resolution the ar-
TO" o; President Wilson in suggesting
The names OF the officers of the new
committee was freely discussed and
Nat!ona! Committeeman Moore. who
presented the resolution, declared that
the President should no; have the
power - impose his Will upon the
committee. adding: Il do not wan, TO
put X III the power OF any man to
create presidential dynasty"
A:teT TIE resolution was defeated the
following officers OF the new commit
zee We're elected
Vance Mccormick. of Pennsylvania.
chairman.
Homer Cummings. Of Connecticut.
N:ce-cha!rman.
representative Carter Glass. OF Viz.
Cin.a, secretary.
" W. Marsh. OF Iowa treasurer.
john !! Martin. Of Missouri sergeant.
at-arms
There have been reports for several
DAYS that some national committeeman
opposed the idea that President Wilson
Ma;"e ihe officers OF The committee.
AFTER several contests had been heard.
the committee took up the question of
permanent organizations and Mr.. Moore
offered = resolution that had been Civ
ell MIN by National Committeeman
Clark Howell. OF Georgia. who was
:OECs! by enea geHlents to leave the
ciiy This resolution provided that A
campaign committee be created 10 con-
due: The campaign until after the elec.
ton. and tina, in accordance with thu
wishes q: the presidential nominee.
Vance Mccormick be made it's chair
man. and ;Eat the national committee
give It's cooperation to this campaign
committee This was withdrawn and
one from Committeeman John McC;raw.
Of West Virginia was submitted
The Moore resolution provided that
The committee name it's own officers,
which shall be selected from it's own
msalOe! hip. and that the committee
also appoint = campaign committee TO
have entire charge Of the campaign.
Speaking on his resolution. AIR Moore
said h had taken this cours. because
hs felt that The cominitie. should
have - least been consulted in The
selection Of It's officers Mr. Moore de.
.!a-ed that lie did not feel that The
president OF til. United states should
impose upon tie unwilling will OF this
Committee man who shall be in con i.
troll OF the committee. He added ;hat
hs intended 10 aNront toward the
nominee o: the Democratic convention.
nI' h" did ask thar no aitronr he D,I,
gpou 'Me committee
an. The sole judge Of my own
honor. said Conmiitee!nan Moore.
and do not undertake to state what
= due 10 Eogr dignity and your self
'St"%A. say II Is not the part OF !.
true American 70 give orders like a
master - sert. ] think that If the
nominee was advised Of this resolu-
ton, he would agree with. nc"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
President Is ELdted
OuerPa rtyHarnony
Very Optimistic in His Politi-
cal Remarks at Cobi-
net Meeting.

WASHINGTON. June le.-Presidcnt
Wilson is pleased and enthusiastic over
the -. Louis convention. He believes
II assures united Democracy. with
Tamnany and William ]. Bryan doing
'hei" utmost 10 reelect him The sup
po.I OF both ela,es him
Those who discussed politics with
,he President today thus described his
feelings lie is said - have been par
;iculS-ly optimistic III his political re-
marks a; the Cabinet meeting to-day
Members % the Cahine, expressed con-
ade1ce that the Democrats will carry
The elections III November
Tentative plans discussed a; the
White House to-day were for the
President, 20 recSve the notincstion
coma:i;;ee $; ;he new summer capital.
Shadow Lawn" near Long Branch.
y !. en- June - !; is the p-esen,
plan Q: ;hs F-eS:6en; 20 spend only
week-en6S a; Shadow Lawn" un,.l
Congress adjou-ns
Mrs Wilson Wi. so With him 70 the
summer White house probably mex,
week and remain ;here through the
summer
During the coming week the Pres.-
den, WILL hold severa! important pc.
loticai conferences Vance {. McCor-
mick. OF Harrisburg. Ia. who was
selected by the Pgestdem; 10 be chSir-
:nAn OF The Democrats Nai!ona, Com
nittee. 10 succeed William r McCombs.
is expected 20 confer wiki The pres.-
dent before taking Up his work
After the President has talked the
political situation over With party
leaders. he Will reach q definite de-
cision about a tour 90 the country
His first speech vii! be Before the New
York Press Club on June SO. He pu--
poses TO continue his defiance @. the
hNphenates" in a determined manner
The President to-day received MANY
!etters and te!esrarls OF cong.atuIa.
tons \ telegram from H!ce-P-esident
Marshall said:
In the fight which YOU are 10 win
am always yours TO command
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
MISSION WORK DISCUSSED
Also Are Named Mt Meet
Ing OF "oninn's Auxiliary of
Prehbytcrtnn Church.

NORFOLK. VA. June l6.-The read
Ing Of state reports and discussion
or foreign missions by Rev. EEber,
w. Smith, D. d. Of Nashville, Tenn
featured to-day's session OF the Wo.
mans Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States. Com
mittees were named az follows:
Resolutions-Mrs. Archibald Davis
OF Georgia: Miss Ella Cummins. Of
Tennessee: Miss Eliza n. Renham. OF
Florida.
mcndations-Mrs. S. y. Wal
ton, Of Virginia. Mrs. W. b. Ramsay
o! North Carolina: Mrs. William NJ
Charlton. of Kentucky: Mrs W C
Marlborough. Of Georgia
Theme and motto--Mrs. Frank w
Lane. of Missouri; Mrs. Ernest Thomp-
son. OF West Virginia, and Mrs. John
OF South Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
DOYLE CALLS ON GREY
American Lawyer CInims He Is Unable
to See Sir Roger Cnkement,
BiN Client, Alone.

Especial Gable to The Times-Dispatch ]
LONDON, June l6.-Michael Francis
Doyle, of Philadelphia. who came here
to assist in the defense of Sir Roger
Easement in the latter's trial on the
charge OF high treason, visited Sir Ed
ward Grey at the Foreign Office this
afternoon. and complained that he was
unable TO see Sir Roger alone. Prison
attendants, he said. were always pres
ent. and insisted upon seeing all
papers passed. overheard everything
that was spoken and made reports on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
ACTIVITIES OF ARTILLERY
INTERMITTENT DURING DAY

PARIS. June l6-The following Of
fetal communication was issued By the
War Ot!ice this evening:
"om both banks Of the Mouse the
activity Of the artillery was iutermit-
tent during the course OF the day.
There was no infantry action.
1T has been confirmed that the at
tacl: We made Yesterday on the slope
south Of lie Mort Homme gave us Il
portion OF enemy trenches on a front
Of about one kilometer. All attempts
made b. the enemy TO drive us back
from there have completely failed. The
number of prisoners taken exceeds 2oo.
including six officers.
There has been no important event
on the other parts Of the front q"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-06-17
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
PERFECTs ORGANIZATION
Vance Mccormick, Selected by Presi
dent Wilson, Named as
Chairman.
CARTER GLASS is SECRETARY
Resolution To Take From President
Power to Choose Officers for Conn
mittec Voted Down After Heated
Debate.
Democratic Committee
Kills Slap at Wilson

ST. LOUIS. June ia resolution
presented ut II meeting of the Demo-
cratic National Committee Tonight
that provided that the committee
name its chairman and secrctnry
from it's own members. and that the
Democratic party nominee he en-
powered 10 select Il campaign COM
mittce and name It's officers, crented
sensation among the committee
men gathered 10 effect their orgnu-
izntion. The resolution was defeated
by vote OF 81 To 3. inter n definite
that lasted until after midnight.