davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

PERKINS.-Born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Perkins of Wright, at the Oska-
loosa Hospital, on Easter morning
April %, 1916, an eight and one-half
pound daughter The little maid has
been named Dorothy Genen Perkins.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

Wesley Marsh. Cedar ...........34
1854 and
Bessie H. Wright, Cedar. 49,. rs
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

CRUDEN- Born. to Mr. and Mrs.
John Cruden. 71G A avenue west, on
Tuesday, April Is, 1916, son.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
says Tfahsp0rt Was sunk,

Berlin, May 2.l-It Is reported from
salonski that a German Submarine has
torpedoed a large transport.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
e Z A led
Using

PASTURE FOR RENT. $3.50 per
month; good shade and Wat0r9
Phone % d. Lacey e Hickey.
42w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

BARNHART - Born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle G. Barnhart, of Peoria,
Ills. Tuesday morning. May 2, a fine
baby girl, Lucille Verne Mr. Barnhart
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E.
Barnhart of Sixth avenue East.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

My engine refuses to respond or
ehokes down on too sudden and to
wide opening of the throttle. Can you
tell me the cause of this2
The choking action Of which you
speak Is generally due to too rich a
mixture. Properly designed motors. un,
less improperly timed. do not suffer
from defective suction.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
Funston Asks Re-Enforcements.

Ell Paso, Tex, May General
Funston renewed his recommends
lions to the war department for re-en-
forcements from the National Guard.
The number requested is not known,
but it is understood the forces in Tex
as, New Mexico and Arizona were
mentioned as being available for i'm
mediate duty. ~. ~
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04
what Il the oaase d ! arabBla

What 10 the oause Of ! arsbblaa
ciuteh7
The grabbing clutch Is due to msutIl-
eient play "A the clutch leather expand
ers, which bring the leather out against
the Inner rim. 81. the Hywheel when the
clutch is engaged, The diiiculty can
be easily overcome by removing wash
ers from the ends Of expahdcr plangor
stems.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

MARTIN.-Funeral services of the
late Larkin Martin will be held from
the Christian church on Wednesday
morning, May 3,1916, at 1890 o'clock
The body will be taken to Fremont
over the NJ. & st. L., and interment
will be made in the Fremont Gene
terry. $50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-05-04

10 q long stroke motor capable Of
turning over faster than a short
stroke?
No. not so fast Limiting speed is
piston speed In feet per minute, not
revolutions per minute.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04

lamgen Srieg nprbereitet mmS iuerOe
i'm Idarfer fibren als je smpor.
@enn man aber, iuie er SaDle, Gin-
bid in @erbaltniiie befomme, Die
Mnberc midjt bdtten, bann miiiie man
bpd ON elm balOises Gnbe oes Srie=
ges slanben. Satiade lei es, bah
bas enslilde @olf ben Srieoen ber-
beiiebne, benn nit ben N%aGrmngsper-
baltmiTen merSe es immer Id)lim-
mer. griefe, Die @efansene erbal-
ten, iasten, baf in manden fleineren
Crtem lett @oden fein Sleiid amf
ben Marft gefummen lei. Sn pielen
Srtem finben Triebensperiammlan-
gen, dbnlid) b~erjenigen in Cardiff,
itatt. @nd Gpblenmansel itebe III
Mnsidt, ba nidlt senitg Nrbeiter
pprbanben ieien, nm &Dblen sn f6r=
bern. Sn Initraiien mnb Hem=See=
lamb eruarte man llnrnben. gu Sa-
pan lei oas @erbGltniF iebr seipannt
mnb in Staliem mnb GaflanS weroe
Die 8eDDlfernng tmmer amfgeregter.
= @enn bas alles ipabr lit, oama
fam man alleroings beritebcn, ban
Die Gntemtemadyte bes &rieses miioe
iinb.
Spred|er Glarf per1ffentlidt cine
Grflarmna in Der er iagt, md Ieiner
Meimmms iole man anf Die 5ric-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT bes oentidlem
3eid)sfanslers eingeben mnS mnier
Erifihent fulle feline @ermittlnns an-
hieten. Menn IS nidts Mite, 10 fOn-
ne es audi nidjt idaoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04
S~eiIerreid : umaariider @erein.

am Sonntag na6mittag uno
aben fato Die erite seieaise 3ulom-
ntenfunit bes neuen oiterreidiib=
nngoril1en Gereins III Der 9eetbo-
per-Soae ltatt. Gin iebr biibldes
8roaramm tpar fir bieie @elegenbeit
suIamniengeIteat. OasieI6e mur0e
ourd cine &eoe allf Sen perItorbe-
men 9oiier Sran5 Soiepb eroffnet,
0ie @err $. s. Irnolo belt nno III
Ser er oen neutrality-suspicious., Der
geiitigen 8ebelttura u1b Dem Yfli6t-
gefiibl bes perltorbenet Sat
iers boIe @%iiroioung gu tell peroen
Mes. Damn folgten ut butter Geibe
nGerIei 6iibl6e 8ortrage, BET oenen
folaetloe Oanten ltnb 9erren NIT
mirten: Irof. Sbomas, sSrl. &atbrpn
Gaager, Sri. Minnie Ii. SRI. Beatrice
8urg, SRI. Mln1a 3atldL SRI. Sribi
@eimar, @err 5. @eimar, Srau
Rranf Saper, oas INNER germ ge-
borte Sproler Srio, Ser @ifbeGm
Sfmiot, oie Serren Hebog uno sller
Sdmiot; oen 6errn 9febag uno @ler
8auer, SRI. 8iIeIo Bauer, Serr
@m. 0dbnert, @rof Goiet Serr
g. 90. &otb uno 5rau 8eintraltb.
Cine orarnatiife S3erle Ser Iter-
benoe @olbat" nuroe BON Serrn
8eimar, SRI. Srisi unb SRI. arma
Gatld iebr biibid eeipieIt. SER
StrabaIm bra6te elm Sod anf Den
oiterrei6iidem &aiier aus, poranf
<0as oiterreifii1e @appeit iid) 5eigte
nno sic @ntpeiertoen ftebeno oie otter
rei6iibe NationaIbbntne:
o@ott erbaIte, @ott beidiise
llniern Safer, infer 2ano"
Sungen. 3um G6IuB belt SEER
Spielba9en nod etne Geoe, in Ser err
Die gittpeIenoen ermaBnte, felt nit
ben 9eutiden sufammen5ubaIten uno
INIT ben 9elitiden 5ulalnmen5uite-
ben. Meoen mlir6en altd nod gebaI-
ten Don nnierm 2egisIatitrrepr6ien-
fanten, Serrn So. 2angc, it eneIt-
ader Sprade unb BON Serrn Grrlff
&a6a, Dem Yrdiioenten oes 8ereins,
IN Der er ne~gelmdBige SeItlidfeiten
0ieier Irt anfiinoigte.
ales, mas borgetragett puroe,
mar biibi1 unb ipurbe GUT meoergc-
geber. Der oiterreidiid : nngariide
8erein bat fid) nit bieiem lefnem
eriten arftreten in gIiiflid)lter @eiIe
einaefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04
Sic mertfamiid)em @irrem,

- Die @iailtas lollen alen &aaf-
lelten uno anoern 9enobnern i'm
meltli6en CHIHUAHUA, Die Beribing
&aaren geliefert ODER 0ienite fir
i'm getan baben, mitgeteilt baben,
Dab tie nit oen @merifanern oas
9ato perlaiien miiBtenk ionit piiroen
iie ermoroet. Snfolge oelIen ilfelt
9lne, Die in iener @egeno mohnen,
ibr gigentum gu perfoufen.
Sn Siinaga iiuo Garran5n-
Soloaten angefommen, oenen nod
meitere foleen meroen.
- @or einisen Sagen iul On eli
mem Enmfte Sudden San Snis
Eutuit nnb Sampieu elm Gampf
itattgefmaoen baben, in Dem iehssig
Garransiitas nnb sebn @illiitas ge-
tOtet ieim ioleu,
- @eneral Sell iagt, Ieiner Mei-
nung md lei gar feline @efabr uur-
banben, baf @ila Siiares ansrel-
fen meroe. Gr babe niel sm grufe
Sdeii, lid Der @rense sn mGbern,
ba er firdlte, bann nun 8eribing i'm
&iifen angegriffen sn uerbem.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04
Nreie Yrele fHl Seras: Montag 4. 9e3enlber 1916.

nod Seras. Die 8amilie lieB iid
glei6 i1 8ictorio nieoer u11o Srau
Meper bat ieitoem oort gefpobnt.
: 3molf Weilen BON @on5ule5
branrtte cine Sdeltne ouf ser 5arm
bon emil 9oeni9 NIT oaen in ibr
befinoli6en Gorrdtert, tpie aorn, Got
~toniamen, &eal1uts uno Seu nieoer.
Ser S6aben beld1tft ii6 o1tf nnge-
fGbr 5000 Dollar. Gin Merifaner tit
inter Dem 8eroaht, oos Setter a1l=
eelegt SIT babe1t, per1aftet.
= 9lus Souiton miro Der 500
Don George @ebbarot gemeloet, Ser
BORT i'm Sitter bon 46 Sabren ge=
Itorbeu iii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04

oiifen Snieln 9anemarfs an Die
Ser. Staaten abgeItin1mt uno bot
nit elmer beoelltenoen Maioritat be-
l6loiien, Die Snieln gu bebalten. 90
lit pieoer einmal all Oas @ereoe
nno @eidrei nmionit getpeien. 9as
Miniiterium miro in 6olge oieIer
Nbitimmutg 5nriidtreten.
Sn Macoris auf San Domin-
90 bot elm &f 5niihen amerifa=
niiden Seeleilten uno gingeborenen
ltattgefunoen. 8eioe Seiten batten
@erlulte, Die Iduerlten aber Die
Gingeborenen. Son Dem 4merifanern
muroen mebrere pertpunoet, aber
Hiemano aetotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04
Infer SEN @n1p3ien oes

Inter 0ert Mulpi5ien oes Ho-
tnrp Stub miro Wr. Sranf 8.
sc ulboIIano BON Soleoo, Ohio,
am Sreitag abeno. ben s. Oe5ember,
I'M Counter Sotel einen 8ortrug
iiber oas Sbema Community Coli
0dritp" balten, Dem nit groBem Sn-
fereiie entgegeitgeieben miro. Wr.
Mulbodano lit elm berporrageltoer
Me6tsanlpalt uno porsiglider &eo-
1ter, fri1erer Erdiioert Der Snterna-
tionaf AiIociotion Of Gotarp Clubs,
Der lem Sbema meiiterbaft beban-
BELT mo biele quite Gatldlage, mie
Elm @~smeinDeien Ill beben mo Dor
im1rts 81 bringen lit, erteilen fam.
Wfit Dem gmpfang oes geiuders i'll
Elm 9iiiner %perbunoen.
r. %. Guems YubliIbing Com.
pam, IS. 8. Dor S47, ct. 9ouis,
iiberlanote uns cine @ilenbabt-e uni
H~riegsfarte, ole ailf Ser eitten Seite
cine giienbabnfarte BON Otittel-g gu
ropa, auf Der anbern Seite Gartel
Der berihieoenen ariegsidduplGtt
entbdlt. Sic foitet 25 Gents.
Sn Wem Dorf muroe Dol Sur.
gem elm ariegsba5ar fir Die @aiier.
ten absebolten. Sic ginnabmen be
frieen SOL, 065.54, ole ausgobcr
6etrugen iiber $4,000 Collar mi
sur @erteilung ~gelaiigten et1pa:
iiber $477 1000. gei Dem GROCER
&riees6n5ar ser Seutifen, ser BOZ
aangerer 3eit in Stem Dorf abge
baIten fultroe, fanten $7SS,65S.S1
Elm. Die Soften betriigen ales il
ulem $5S,461.78 uno nad europe
ipltroen nabe8u 10000 Collar ge
ifidt.
Die 8%eipobner BON alamt
Seigbts ba6en iid am SanlItaa mi
81 gegen 2 Stimnten fir sic aus
aabe bon $4,000 Sful6on6s er
ff1rt.
Die Sotporo & Soo6 @onoei
Bareboule so. of Sm @ntonio il
NIT einent 9etriebsfapital boz
100000 inforporiert. S~snforporoto
rem iino: S. @. Sotpar6, 9. 81
3ooo, $. 6. Carroll, Sotparo Sam
born.
Der Gan gfntonio Gitp Glll
lit inforporiert poroet: aIs Snfor
poratorett fper0en 9ennrttt: s. S
3aile, 6. s. Morie, 9ercp Sprrel
rs. 81.
Die Wailit1r = @eripaltuna ia
&ontratte fir 400 sleroplane ansae
gebcn, Die interbaIb ipeiiiger $50
d,eu auf Sort Gam Souitot abgelie
fert iueroen foaen.
Gin 22idbriger Soloat, ser 9:
tDertlofe Gbefs in beridieoenen @e
idsdften paiiiert BAT, ipuroe perbaf
tel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04

- SSn &lntae miro ollt 12. 0e3em
Der cine @abl bebufs ausga6e bon
$4,000 ShuIbonos abgebolten
meroen. Dos @elo lit fir oie &on.
itruftion zines tteueit Sdulgebd1loes
beitimmt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04
L.okdIes.
8a6rideimlidjes @etter.

Seute abeno, unbeItatloig uno fiji
Ter. 9ienitag, 6erpolft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04

Sar 4ntonio, Ser, 1914 Cts,
@alpeitou, e@eiterll, feline 80rle,
GottonTamen-Hro6nfte
Can 4ntpniu, Seg., A. Sea. 1916
Brine CRUDE Cotton Seel Oil So
Gents Der @nQone.
8ew gprf, 4. Sea. Spot. $12.7o
bio; Nobember. $12.70 uno $12.85;
9e5ember. $12.76 uno $12.76; Sanuar,
S12.79 unb S12.91; ssebruar, STATS
nnb $12.81, Wedr3, $12.78 nno $3.50;
Npril, $12.76 nn6 $12.85; Mni, $t2.85
unb $12.S7; Sum-, SASS nno $12.92.
5arm.TrD6uffe-
San antoino, Ser, A. Sea. 1916
Butter .24c per Yiino
gier (nur friide) SO. i. Ale per 9bo.
$50. 9. zoe per gsb.
Sibner .13c-1Se pet Hfano
Surfeps zoe per Hfnnb
8ei8eu ......... $50 pet Bnihel
&orn ............ $1.18 per 8uide[
Safer 64c per 9nfhel
6eu $500. S14.00 Der Sonne
wemile,
aartoffeln, California, 1925. uao
$3.50.
SiiBe aartoffeln. White Yam, Sl.Io;
8umpfin Dam. $1.75 utlb $500.
3piebeln, California, $500.
8obnen, Crime. $2.2H per @uihel.
Somaten, Seras, 4 &orbe, $500.
Mabiesden. 40c (. / 9Bb. sgiinbel.
@lumenfobf. &c nnb 7c per Rfo.
9ohl. $500 per Crate.
@riiner Tfeffer, S1.25 per gnlhel.
Squnib, 75c uno S5c per 9nfhel.
Gpinat. 75c per 8uffeI.
Ora, $3.50 fir @ufbel.
8eeteu. 46e per 9b6. s8iinbeI.
meerrettia> 8ursein. per Bib. 12Et
@urfeI per Crate. $3.50.
Selerie. soc itnb 90c per 9lBenn.
8eteriilie, 40c per 9b6. s8itnDel.
&opfialat, $2.75 per Crate.
@eIbe @ur8eIn. Acc II. SOC per 9so.
Tien Iarft.
Gan Gntoiuo, Ser, A. Seq. 1916 =
Riibe 1885 big 1928.
adlber $3.50 bis 5000.
Ohien $3.50 bis $500.
gullen $3.50 uno $4.75.
ct. Qoltis, a. Sea. 1916 r. Ni,los
bieh, TerassWieb. $3.50 BIS $500.
S6tpeine $500 Bis $t0.t5.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04

gm Sreitag bat oas odniide
@oIf iiber Sen @prfouf ser pelttit-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-04

Nantniuule.

San antonio, Ger, 1914 Cts,
@alpeiton, geitern, feline 80rle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
Colonel Funk Sends
In His Name As a
Presidential Candidate

Colonel Funk, who is q well known
representative of the famous military
family founded by General Bunk, Of
Meade, Kansas, has sent in his name to
Secretary of State Olcott to be filed
as a candidate for president on the
progressive republican, ticket. The
colonel admits that he is a competent
man for the position and that he is a
close friend of T. r.
His letter follows in full with what
is probably his platform which appears
to have been collected by Kansas cy-
clone:
File my name as presidential progress
sive republican where rolls the Colum.
bia. Forty years Kansas farmer. Safe
and sane platform preparness. Six
months in the arena before Ford read
rot act to Europe. See no difference
between progressive Rep. and demo.
crat. Formerly of Denver, helped build
up the west. Forty years study science
government. T. r. the man we want,
am in close with T. R. Want president
with punch. There are men in the
world who were made through
slaughter get a throne, etc. Land aud
power. Preparness regardless of cost.
COL. FUNK,
Meade, Kansas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17

Mrs. Helen l. Tomlinson is the first
woman to present herself to the demo
cratic electorate of Oregon as a dele
gate to a national convention and is the
only woman whose name appears upon
the ballot for that office.
She is q self supporting young wo-
man, having been for some years a writ
er Of local and magazine repute. She
is native of Mississippi, but for the
past 10 years has claimed Oregon as her
adopted state, during which time she
las lived in Portland where she has en-
gagged in variety of activities of both
civic and social nature.
Mrs, Tomlinson is now engaged in
writing an article relative to her cam
paign experiences, which win be syndi.
Gated and win appear in the leading
publications in various parts of the
United States, thus giving wide public
ity to practical suffrage in Oregon.
Being democrat in the strictest
sense of the word, Mrs. Tomhnson be-
lieves that the principles of democracy
should be not merely preached, but
lived, She has stated tersely in her
platform that she viii "abide by the
choice of the democratic party Of Ore.
gon," and her slogan is; Woodrow
Wilson and all the exalted principles
and sane government for which tho
name is sponsor"
The democratic party Of Oregon sends
10 delegates to the st. Louis conven-
tion. The women 8 vote in the demo
cratic party is equal to that Of the
mems and they are entitled to repre-
seutation in the convention President
Wilson viii receive a strong support
from the women in the November elec-
tion. The democratic party of California
is sending four women to St. Louis and
the democrats of Oregon can It afford
to miss this opportunity of sending a
representative Of the women to our ma.
tional convention.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.
Press the Button First
In ElevatOrs---0r Out

This is a story of Councilman j. A.
Mills and the automatic elevator in the
Salem Bank of Commerce building, en-
titled, "Safe on Third
Having business in the building, Mr..
Mills happened in shortly before tho
noon hour. After this hour, for a short
time, those wishing to travel to the up
per floors, press the button and act as
elevator boy for themselves.
An automatic elevator is no respecter
of persons, going on the theory Of the
first to press the button, first to get tho
elevator AsAMr. Mills is somewhat ac-
customed to city ways, he pressed the
button all right, but some one beat him
to it,
When the elevator stopped, again he
pressed the button and again the ele-
vator took trip, regardless Of the fact
that one of the city fathers was safe
on the third floor prefering to be at
the home base. Three times did the au-
tomato refuse to stop at third. On the
fourth trip past, Walter Winslow. who
happens to be running for office and
consequently is in an accommodating
frame of mind at all times, noted the
alderman patiently waiting on the third
floor 1t pays to be kind to one Is Tel
low sufferers, especially before elec
tion, and Mr.. Winslow at once proceed
ed to take charge of the elevator. 'rescu-
ing Mr.. Mills after 13 l-2 minutes pa
tient, waiting. Moral; If you want to
ride on an automatic elevator. press the
button first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17

disc. Mark Siddall was third in the
100 bird race for the state champion
ship with 96, Abner Blair of Portland
was second with 81 and the event was
won by Peter o 'Brien, of Portland who
broke 98.
In the team shoot the Salem team
won second place with 81 out of a
possible 100 after Portland team broke
95. In this event Siddall broke 25
straight The WoodbuFn team won
third with 80 and the Albany team was
fourth with 81. Mr.. Siddall will take
part in the Washington state snoot
which is to be held in Centralia next
Saturday and in the big shoot to be
held in Seattle May %, 90 and q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
CherrianS May Have
Chance for a Prize

The Cherrians will have a chance TO
compete for two prizes at the Portland
Rose Festival and probably three, ac.
cOrding to the recent action Of the Port
land committee in charge of the awards.
Until a few days ago all the awards
were such that no organization outside
of Portland would stand any chance Of
winning. This matter was brought to
the attention Of the award committee.
In order to induce outside organiza-
tions to take part in the festival, a spe-
cial prize Of $50 was offered for the
best uniformed organization attending
as a body, outside Of Portland, and also
$50 for the organization having the
largest number OF men in line, outside
of Portland.
It is also probable that prize Of
$50 will be offered for the best drille,
organization taking part, outside Of
Portland. With these three special
prizes offered, the Cherrians have pros
poets Of at least walking away with
some of the prize money. Last year
they we're awarded two prizes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
WITHYCOMDE ISSUES
TWENTY PAROLES TO
INMATES. OF THE PEN
Parole Board Meets and
Recommends Chance For
COnWictS

In accordance with the recommends
tions of the parole board made at its
meeting yesterday, Governor Witty
combe today issued parols to the follow
ing men;
Roy l.. Mullin, received from Wash.
ington county on February 20, 1915, for
obtaining money by false pretenses
Adam Guerrin, received from Multi
nomah county on February 5, 1907, for
larceny.
John H. From, received from Jack
son county on October 25, 1914, for lar
ceny in a dwelling.
Jim Rose, received from Coos county
on October s, 1914, Tor larceny in a
dwelling house.
NJ. S. Irwin, received from Douglas
county on May 10, 1915, for larceny
in dwelling.
James Lyons, received from Wasco
county on November l2, 1914 for break
ing out Of dwelling house.
Jesse L, Davis, received from Lane
county on February %, 1915, for lar
ceny of a horse.
Fred Worth, received from NIultno.
nah county on February IS, 1915, for
larceny in a dwelling.
Bert Van Cycle, received from Jack
son county on September is, 1912, for
larceny from dwelling.
w. S. Foster, received from Umatilla
county on February l, 1914, for attempt
forgery.
Clyde English, received from Grant
county on May l5, 1915, FOR larceny in
a dwelling.
David Penwell, received from Curry
county on September 6, 1913, for obtain
ing money by false pretenses.
Ulrieh Hertzig, received from Wash
ington county on April 3, 1915, for
manslaughter.
Abe Rostein, received from Hood Riv-
er county on July s, 1915, for receiv-
ing and coneealing stolen property.
George W. Lane, received from Wash
ington county on March %, 1914, for
burglary.
+. l.. Rowan, received from Jackson
county on September 7, 1911, for lar
ceny of an animal.
Bert Smith, received from Wasco
county on February 20, 1914, for burg
larry.
A. NJ Brunswick, received from Multi
nomah county on May 10, 1915, for lar
ceny by embezzlement.
Nick Bond, received from Multnomah
county on February IS, 1915, for lar
cehy in q dwelling house.
Edward A. Thornton, received from
Malheur county on April 80, 1915, FOR
larceny.
Governor Withycombe also issued a
condition pardon to William Stewart,
convicted in Multnomah county of burn.
ing with intent to injure the insurer. He
was received at the penitentiary in
October 1915, to serve from three to
seven wears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
THINK BOY MAY BE
MISSING JIMMIE GLASS

Pendleton, Ore, May l7.-Pictures of
a five-year.old white boy found here
with band of gypsies, were sent to
Pennsylvania today in the belief that he
might be the kidnapped Jimmie Glass
Officers pursued the gypsies, who were
in automobiles, nearly to Walla Walla
before overtaking them. The lad ans.
vered the description of Jimmie Glass
in every particular except that he had
no mole on the back Of his neck. The
gypsies declared they had adopted :he
boy when he was two years old.
Try Capital JournaI Want Ada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
COMMITTEE WILL VOTE
ON BRANDEIS WEDNESDAY

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
judiciary committee today agreed to
vote next Wednesday on President vii.
sons appointment of Louis D. Brandeis
as associate justice of the United States
supreme court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
Salem Trap Shooters
Win HOnOrS In State
Shoot at Albany

The Salem trap shooting experts re-.
turned TO this city last night from Al.
bany where the state shoot has been
progressing during the early part Of
this week. The Salem team won hon
ors in most Of the events and carried
home plenty Of medals and merchan-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17

road announced that the step was due
directly to a strike tieing up % steam
ers The embargo will remain effective
until the strike is ended. This means
more rail shipments and higher freight
tariffs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
Willamette Notes

Maxwell Ball, editor Of the viii
lamette Collegian, was reinstated in
school Yesterday afternoon. He was
not required to make a public apology
to the student body however as was
stated in this mornings Statesman.
Ball did, however, make short speech
in chapel this morning in which he
stated that he was glad to be back in
school, and that he could openly say
that there were no other students Of
the university involved in the placing
Of the COW in the chapel on the even.
ing Of April l3.
Ball win resume his studies at once
and viii also edit the Collegian for the
remainder Of the year
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17

Rev. Richard Avison addressed the
students at chapel hits morning; the
theme of his talk was that the
sweetest and most valuable things are
those gotten from life s rocliest and
roughest paths in life, He also read
short poem, "If we had the time" by
r. l.. Stevenson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17

Let the Capital journal New Today
Column put your dollars on the right
track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17

A communication was read in chapel
this morning from the Sedgwick Post,
&C. A. r., inviting the students and
faculty Of the university to take part
in commemorating the Decoration Day
exercises. There is to be no school on
that day, so it is probable that the
students will form unit Of the parade
which is being arranged for the oc-
casion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-17
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

bIhAMbhb IIbU UF
New York, May 1.-THE Southern
Pacific embargo on marine freight from
Galveston and New Orleans to New
York became effective today. The rail.