davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
etar6 anf Ocm @cne snnl 0uipitaI

SIS Ser 55.iGbrige gleger Sbomos
SioB, Ger I'M Soiiic glr. 2O1O, @oce.
StroBe, wobnt ecItern NIT ieinenl
grlloer gllegonoer an Der Gecil-glpe.
me bei'm Sduttoblaoen beid6ftigt
wor. muroc CT ploblih BON 2ungeli.
blutitnseu befonen. 0ie iofort ber-
BEL eerifene glmbulon0 ser norooit.
liheh &oli6eiitotion bro6te oenMonn
in er0Bter @ile nod Dem vSt. so.
iepb'S &oipital". bod fonnte Scr be.
bonoelnoe 9[r8t Or q. g. S(rnoIo
mir oen 6ereits eingetretenen Eoo
ocs Wlonncs fcititcncu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Niir l,rohi6ition.

Sn Oen Observation-Disclosures
Der Observation-Disclosures uno Der
metbooiitii6 proteitantiidcn @c-
meinoen gcitern g}admittog mltrocn
@l1ne eiihporfcn wic Scr &f fir
@robi6ition eeiiibrt pcrocn ioll. Or.
Ebos. 30. Sore, Der Superintendent
Der n9(nti.Soloon-2igo", belt bel
beioen @eriomnlungen 9e0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Mencn lsruhi6itiun.

Ger Observation-Disclosures &erbnno
bon Baltimore uno llmeeeeno, bat
beidloiieu, energiibe Stellng &C.
gcn Die ginfii6rung ser Erobi6ition
5ll erereifen. Sdmmtlibe Wlitglie-
Der iollcn aufseforoert weroen, un-
ter i6ren 6relmoen Oabin 5ll pirfen,
Dab oielelben eegen oos porgeldlo-
gene ENHANCEMENT bel Ser @obl
itirncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
cSm .Sute[ ncrhaftct.

Inter Der 9lniduloielme, in So
Iton Wtoli., oneeblidb 9etriigereicn
begangen 81 boben wnrOe eeitern
glndmittoe Der "a Sabre olte Gbos.
8ebrling bon Olewton @ioiiy bon
Den @ebeimpoliti6iitcn @lintienS,
Sing uno Sones im o'0otel @merion"
nerboftet ino nod Der niittleren $50.
li6eiitotion eebrodt, mo- CT fir Die
9oitoner 9eb0roen felteebolten miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Gdlast Elm @eIdjua NIT Der Spit
ami?

Mon ioate meinen DAB oieie 5rase
le6r eiuiad 81 benntporten lit. se.
rooe Die @3edonit lit ia Oieienige
@iHenidait. an Ser oie moOerne
&6piif unO sic moOernen g1otlrmii.
icnidoiten iiberboupt erlpadIen iino,
Die mehoniihen @eieBe Der 9epe.
elma iino 10 cut criorid1t oaB irgenO
welhe 3iUeiiel bel 6ragen Die nit
Der 9emegune 5nionimenbdngen,
niht giit ouftouden fonnen. Ga5n
fommt oaB man nah Dem altcn
mnbren Mort n&robiren oeht iiber
StuOiren" ia leiht Ourh Elm ponr
Geriuhe feititenen fonn pie ii6 ole
Socbe eieentliH oerbdlt. glber aans
10 einfah lieeen oie Oinae oem ood
nibt. 0as @eihoE ielbit, bel Dem
bic Sragc aufgemorien mcroen fouu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
S,citc6cu unf i6rsm SSerIauacn.

Die r9oliterer.llnion glr. 101"
bat eciiern in einer 0eriommlung
beidloiicn Die slrbeit niht wieoer
nui5unebmen, ais bis oie eeioroerte
Sobnerb0bung uno berfiir5te glr-
6eits3eit gep16rt poroen lit. Die
Seute uerlnngen Al Stunoeu 9lr-
beits5eit pro @oHe lno cine Sobner.
bo6une ouf 500. GesgIeiden iolI
fir lleber3eit IS Gents ertro pre-
Stn0e bcrcd)uct lpcrOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
QIencraLmaiur v. 8. @lias ncit0rben

W q | \ ington is. September.
gaoh 15.itiin0ieer Gronfbeit itorb
bcute al 9itnscnent5iinoung @cne-
rolmoior 9[lbcrt 6. NhaS, Scr Tor.
Iteber ocS Bureaus fir Wlili5.glnge.
legenbeiten. Grbouer bon Seem SSeit
Yoint, friibercr 8roiioent 0es g(rmee.
Srie9s. .Goaegs uno Snbober Der
Gbrenmeooillc fir Eopierfeit. 9ns
er om Somitog iein Bureau I'M
ariegs .Geportement OerlieB, erfreute
er licb Der beIten @eilnobeit uno iein
unerportetes 0obirihcioen murot
bon leinen Jreunoen auerlt eor nihi
seeloubt. Gor6ereitiineen fir Die
9eeroieuneen wuroen nod nidt &C.
troffcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
(srLnn Nen Gdlnillunn0en.

Ger A Sabre alte @illiom 9otbo-
tis, pelbcr bon ieiner ShmeIter in
9tr. 1920 Noro-0lontforO. .9(oenle,
eei1oien mnroe, lit geItern gl6enO
i'm ct. SSolepbs.0OipitaI aeitOrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Bonn searabnil Ocr edpueiter snrad

GoIumbio. 9. g.. 10. Sept.
4rGlioent g9ilion, Der beute bier
oent 9cgrobniB ieiner SdmeItcr.
Srou glnna Some, beiluobnte. fubr
belite gLbeno Inn 6 llbr 10 bon bier
no6 Dem Sontnler g9eiBen Souic IN
Gong Brand durad. @r miro NOR
gen y}ohmittne 2 llbr in @eiteno,
g. S. eiutreffen nnO iih bon BORT
per gIutomobil nod S6ooop 2own
beeeben.
9toh Der 8eiiebing,interna6m Der
Yroiioent cine 9lutofobrt olrh 50.
Iumbia lmo beIudtc Gerponotc uuo
Bldbc, Oie er in ieiner ainobeit ee.
fomnt. @r mar bon 6rou g8iIiou,
Sri. @oreoret @iIiou uno Or. Srop.
ion, ieinem 2eibor6t, begIeitet.
glls Der 5pc5ial8ug Oes Br1lioeu.
ten sen 9obnbof perlieB, botten lid
mebrere Eouieno @erionen BORT Der.
Ioulnelt, Ole entbIoBten 3oupteS
ooitanOen.
Scr &r0liOent miro moraen in bol,
Tiger 9Rltbe pcrlpeilen mo crit am
N3ittiuoh picoer sic 2eitang iiber sic
FlGnc fir feline Gmnpoone iibprneb.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Sulitifdcs.

0cmofraten treffen Arrangements
fir WioNenperiamnlingen.
Yrontinentc &eoner bon aus.
mdrts ermortet. Die yfepu6li-
foner I'M liiolitben Niorblono.
0ie gl0niniltrotion miro oiif jeoen
6oa beriucben, Den Staat Ntorplono
fir 8illon 0u gepinnen, unb I'M Die.
les 3icl 81 rrreihen loaen cinige Der
bcltcn Stlinlpreoner nod bier &C.
ididt lpcroer, Inn ole @d6ler 6it be-
or6eiten. Scr @orliser s. Subcrt
@noe uno SefretGr gilbert s. gllmo-
nep bonn oenlofrotil9en S5toots-Gen-
trol.Gonlite per0en innerbolb peni-
GER Gage einc 2ilte Ser Yeriomnlhtn.
ecn fertie iteaen Die Oieien Serblt
I'M Stoate obgebolten per0en iollen
lno ole Site Dem giotional. .Gonlite
IN 9leip- yorf 6uienoen 10 ooB Oieies
ole Neoncr ernennen fant Die bon
onoercn Stooten nod 0torplono ge-
l9idt pcroen lolen.
&epnbIifonii6e &c Iien-
@eriommlun9.
Sn 2conorotown ct. O1orD's
Gountp, finoet belte cine 0roBe re.
publifoniiden @eriuntmlilug
Itott, in pelder Or. Sole s. 6rancC,
Der ScnotS. .GonoiOot, 9ldtb. 9. 6.
@luoo, Der GopereB- -Gonoioat oes 5.
GiitriftS, uno onoere Serren &eoen
bolten peroen.
9sdbiten 6reitog iuiro Der frit9ere
SdobomtS-SefretGr 2eslie sc. Sboiu
IN elmer republifoltii6en geriamnl'
hing in Baltimore eine Heoe balten.
Sr. Sbom miro ollb III 6reoerid
ilno Meitniiniter Heoen bnlten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

N6Dnnentcn, bic hen ,.9cntidjen GOrres
lppubentcn" nidt piinftltdl Ober nnreaels
mdhlg crhnIten fub arbrten, bcr Office
bnbun per EelepbOn uber IdrIftItdi WlIt'
ihclIpu0 81 madltn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

etnnt wlarhInrb, etabt Baltimore. Sd,
1olbp 0rucumcr, &rdlioent Der obengennnns
len 3nnf beidp1re bermt ieierd bah oer
ohiee gIuspels nad meinem beiten gSiien uno
@lauben pabr III.
@afou Oiepcomer,
Brdtocnf
llntcrfmricben uno bcfnnorcn hnr mir al
oiclem 49, Taqc oeS September 1916.
0arrN ". @erion, it,, 0iienilider 9oi1r.
9ie Ri6tiqiet bef6einiaeii
Jlobert 81. 0lpther,
Millinm u. 1irpn,
Samce 30. CATER,
(Sepit0) @irefioreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
@anf. AnSiuciIc.
9lnsmcls iber ben etanS ber
,,WQtiDHn! ErdlQuae Ganf"


IN Baltimore, i'm staat WlarHlanb, bei'm snlnh
oer Ueidldite am IL. September 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

Sroiu fonnte nod niht eefunOcn wer
Ocn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
gauf.gnsueiIc.
eiuSwelS a0er beu etauS bcr
gSeltern gsatiOual Yant


In Baltimore i'm Stnate WiarHlanb bel'm S1lnf
Der @eiddftc ant II. September 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
@anf.glmstueile.

9tnsweis hbcr beu etanb bcr
SccOn0 glatiDnal Sanf
IN Baltimore i'm etaate Wlarglauo bci'm SbInh
Der @cihdftc am IL. September 1916.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

@aitor 2s. v. s8aiion ans gelu-gorf Iaat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

0jutbaben.
S0rlcDcn ullo GiSconii (nrber
oeneu nntcr onae6eiaD .... SO, 4S200.77
llcber5oeen nnaecbcrt. ........ 345.S7
8cr Ginutcn Bombs:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

resentatives of the allied powers did not
regard favorable action on the Berlin
proposal as likely.
Admittedly the greatest aetepring
force from the British standpoint is
Lloyd George. The belief was general
that the British would not consent to a
cessation of hostihties at this time,
with their political house just put in or
der and their organization for q major
effort still untried. It is recognized
that as yet but half of the full military
strength of the British has been tested
under fire.
The fact that at this moment of Ger
many's proposal France was also in ths
midst of a complete reorganization cal
culated to give her new strength, is also
counted on to discount probabilities of
Hollweg's proposals in
France.
Bethlehem Steel, the spectacular war
bride closed at $696 yesterday and to-
day dropped to 5000 on the first sale,
which came after the peace fews reach
ed the street.
Generally the losses ranged from two
to four points. Bears jumped into the
market.
The leaders among the trading ele-
ment took more conservative view and
there was evidence that they were sup
porting the. market and refused to ac-
eept the snap judgment that peace was
at hand
Steel, munitions and copper shares
were worst hit by the stampede. Lack
awanna steel declined three points to
100. American locomotive was off four
to sc, American smelling 8 to 40 1-2;
Westinghouse to 81 rs, Baldwin 1-2
to rs IA. Utah copper sold at 116 3-S.
down 3-S. Rails were not so severely
hit.
U. s. Steel common sold down to I19
at one time during the rush on transae-
tions, about five times as heavy as any
other stock.
The support then became evident
when steel climbed slowly back to 120.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

at the White House that, with one pos.
sible exception, President Wilson will
at least start out his second term with
no changes in his cabinet.
Ia connection with the information
obtained at the White House on the
cabinet situation, it was learned that
Washington university has granted See,
retary of Agriculture Houston an ex.
tension of leave of absence from his
place as chancellor.
The one possible change IS the attor
ney generalship. If Attorney General
Gregory finds he cannot continue in
that position because of business reas
ons it has been suggested tosPresident
Wilson that Secretary Of War Baker be
shifted to the department of justice and
Vance Mccormick chairman of the ma
tional democratic committee, be given
the war portfolio.
Should the president deem it unwise
at this time to change Secretary Baker
he has considered also moving Secre
tary of the Interior Lane to the depart
ment of justice and putting a new com
er into the interior position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
GOSSIP ABOUT THE
LEAGUE MAGNATES
International League Has
Hard Shedding with Big
Leaguers After 1t
By H. O. Hamilton.

: UNITED Press staff correspondent
New York, Dee. l2-With the Inter
national league club owners butting
their heads against the supposed i'm
pregnable wall of organized baseball
magnates of the National league prob
| ably will have more than a Few trades
| the Dreyfus- Hermann fuss and the
status of the MeGraw case to interest
them when they meet in annual session
, in New York this afternoon.
The National leaguetrs are going Il
! find plenty of time to talk over what
! should be done to the class AA leagu,
which has defied precedent and Garry
| Hermann in refusing to pay $4,000 fol
! the Newark territory to Charles II. Eb
| bets.
There is q well founded belief in base.
ball circles that American association
magnates had more than one object in
view when they met with the Interna.
| tional leaguers. 1t is believed they came
here by invitation to discuss the advis
ability Of cutting away from organized
baseball through open defiance of thC
National commissions g edict.
The ironbound facts in the case are
that the minor leaguers are getting tired
of being bossed around by the National
| commission, the last point of appeal
With them, without, any representation
on that commission.
They want that representation and
they are prepared TO go the limit to get
it.
The big leagues are facing another
! fight which may mean that protection
| viii be withdrawn from the Internation'
al league and same procedure may be
followed in the American associat tion
and the Pacific Coast league, provided
those leagues back the stand of the In
ternational. The big leagues have it in
their power to prevent this fight by
forcing revision in the National com
mission. and the minors will have q
henchman in this struggle with Barney
| Dreyfus.
Dreyfus hit New York yesterday with
| all the noise he could make. He was in
complete disguise, but was readily
recognized. His moustache was missing
and he was hob nobbing with minor
| leaguers instead of with the National
leaguers. He smiled and looked mys.
terious every time Garry Herrmann's
Hdluc VAS ututlOutu duu ucClaTcu uc
was ready to stir mp quite a muss.
| Dreyfus still is quite peeved over the
fact that George Sisler is getting a St
Louis American league pay check in.
stead of a Pirate brand. He has been
on Garry Herrmann's trail ever since
that momentons decision, which, be
says, "robbed him Of Hisler. He is urg-
ing complete overturn of the commits
sion, with Herrmann's power thrown
away.
Charles H. Weeghman, president OF
the Cubs, is expected to announce his
new manager this afternoon.
A whole kit full of trades is in the
air, but most of them will stay there
unless different terms are quoted. West
ern clubs must be strengthened, but the
easterners are against cutting away
| from their best rolling stock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

the same time firm foundations have
been laid for our economic needs Great
, stores of grain, victuals, oil and Other
goods fell into our hands in Rumania
Transport Immediately bean.
In spite of the scarcity that cx-
listed we could have lived ON our own
but now our safety is beyond qucs
ton. -
The chancellor then referred to the
fact that added to the events on land
heroic deeds of equal Importance had
been accomplished by the German sub
marines. He said that the spectre OF
famine which Germany's wanted to APP
pear before Germany now pursucs them.
He said the German empire is not the
besieged fortress which its adversares
had imagined, but is now n gigantic
firmly disciplined camp with inexhaust'
ihle resources, faithfully united with
the Austro-llungarian, Turkish and Bul
garian flags.
Is Time for Action.
The emperor now considers the mo-
ment has come to take official action
toward peace. He has therefore, the
chancellor continued, in complete har'
mony with Germany's allies, decided t.
propose to the hostile governments to
enter peace negotiations. This morning
he transmitted note to this effect
through representatives of the powers
watching Germany's interests aud
rights in hostile states
The chancellor quoted the text Of the
note which described the war as ga
catastrophe which u thousand years OF
civilization have been unable to pre-
vent and which l Judge the most pree
ious achievements of humanity
''The spiritual and neutral progress
which were the pride of Europe at the
beginning of the twentieth century arr
| threatened with ruin" the text con
tinued
"Austrio, Turkey aud Bulgaria, gave
proof of unconquerable strength in thi,
struggle and gained gigantic advantages
cover adversaries superior in number ant
J material.
"Our lines are rs mistaken as ever. =
the chancellor continued, "against tn,
repeated attempts of the armies of oui
enemies
"The last attack in the Balkans was
rapidly and vietoriously overcome, Tht
most recent events have demonstrated
/ that the further continuance Of the wal
win not result in breaking the resist
ance of our forces.
Allies Must Bear Burden,
"The whole situation. with regard
to our troops justifies the expectation
OF further successes,
stTf our enemies decline to make
peace NOW, wishing 10 take upon them
selves the worlds heavy burden, and al
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
Jap with Diamonds
Wins Blonde Bride

Seattle, Wash, Dec. l2.-Harry c.
Watanabe, a wealthy Japanese impor'
ter, and his new American bride left
Seattle today for their honeymoon in
Japan.
Watanabe gave his age as 80 and his
business as toy manufacturer of
Cleveland Ohio. His bride, Miss Julie
Evans. age 26, an attractive blond AM
eriean girl, said her home was in De
troit when the couple appeared at the
county auditors office for a license.
Justice Brinker, who performed the
ceremony was dazzled at the Clothes
and diamonds worn by the bride, all
gifts she explained from Wanatabe:
The groom asserts he is relative of
the Japanese consul at San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12

the terrors which will hereafter follow,
even in the least and smallest homes,
every German heart will burn with
sacred wrath against these enemies who
ill order that their plans of conquest
and annihiation may continue In this
fateful hour, we took fateful decision
God win be the Judge We proceed
ON our way without fear and unasham-
ed, ready FOR fighting and ready for
peace.
In the course of his address, Beth
mann Hollweg said:
"Our four allies have been obliged to
take up arms to defend justice, liberty
and national evolution.
"The glorious deeds of our armies
have in no way altered our purpose W.
have always maintained a firm belief in
our own rights.
'Our aims have not been to shatter
and annihlate our adversaries. In spite
Of our consciousness of our military and
economic strength and our readiness to
continue the war, which was forced up
on us, until the bitter end, if necessary
at the same time we desire to avoid
further bloodshcd and the atrocities oi
war. Therefore, the four allies propose
to enter upon peace negotiations.
In August, 1914, our enemies chal-
lenged our superiority and power in a
world war;" said the chancellor. ''To,
day we raise the question of peace -
which is q question of humanity. We eN
peet the answer of our enemies to be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
He Did Not RESIGN

Washington, Dec. ll.-Premier Bri'
and has begun formation of a new
French cabinet, Ambassador Sharpe
cabled the state department this after
noon.
An earlier cablcgram from Ambassa-
dor sharpe had said Premier BRAND
had rendered his resignation to Presi-
dent Poineare and that it had been re-
fused.
The later message said in effect;
"Premier BRAND is reorganizing his
eaplnet. | was misinformed regarding
his resignation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
PREMIER BRAND IS
CHANGING CABINET
Will Pattern 1t After That
Created by LlOyd-CeOrge
in England
BY william Philip Sinlms


lnlteu IreSS ~ldll corlcoPohuehtJ
Paris, Dec. lit appeared certain
today that Premier BRAND will reor'
ganize the French cabinet along the
lines of reconstruction adopted by Dav-
id Lloyd-George in England.
Newspapers today confidently pre-
dicted that Premier BRAND, not only
will follow the general lines of Eng
land 5 reconstruction of government
but will actually form war council OF
five members, exactly similar to Lloyd
Georges compact board of directors
for the war.
The shakeup will probably also ex'
tend throughout the civilian administra'
ton of government and into all depart
ments and branches. Whether it will al
so comprise change in military rule
is not known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
DOES MUCH BUSINESS
Refuses Aid to Roads Until
Legislature Meets---Many
Other Matters

Judge Keyes, j. f. Stewart, an ex-
representative and newspaperman of
Fossil, Mike DuKek and r. E. Wright
appeared before the Highway commits.
sion this morning for the purpose of
asking state aid in building the main
southern branch of the Columbia river
highway, in Wheeler county.
Wheeler county recently voted to
bond $4,000 for the building of roads.
This sum is the limit the county can
bond. OF this $4,000, $4,000 is for a
fork of the main road, so that only
100000 will be available to spend on
! the highway proper. The estimated
expense of the road is $4,000 that
county.
The representatives of Wheeler coun-
ty asked TO have their money dupli-
Gated by the state or government, to
make up the total of $l20,000 They
were told the commission could do
nothing at this time as it has been re-
fusing to all comers any promises Of
state money. This is mainly because
of the approaching session of the leg
islOture, when it is expected some
changes in the commission will be
made, and the present commission does
r1t wish to embarass the new organ
ization or commission, if there is one.
Authority was granted the state
engineer to rent two rooms in the old
Willamette University College of
Medicine building for the use of field
parties. Heretofore the field parties
have worked up their notes and maps
in the legislative committee rooms, but
as these will be occupied during the
coming session other room had to be
secured.
A tentative state highway map was
brought up 1t will be offered to the
legislature to name the state roads. 1t
is a sort of plan for the building of
future roads, in the state, and is in
tended as suggestion for further
work.
Authority was also given to spend
money out of the miscellaneous fund
for the use of several projects. This
money will be used to complete the
Douglas county road map, and to pre-
pare project statements for Ruthton
Hill in Hood River e unity, one for a
project at Oregon City, one near Sher:
idan, and others The amount in all
will approximate $4,000.
Authority to print 1909 copies of the
biennial report of the highway depart
ment was also given.
A letter from the secretary of agri.
culture asking what Oregon intended
to do over the federal allotment to this
state was read and the commission
said provision would be made to take
care Of 1t so the state would not lose
the money.
The sum Of $4,000 was allotted to
Union and Umatilla counties to assist
in completing the survey of the road
from La Grande to Pendleton. The
total amount of this survey will be
$4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
to co,operate. at this time.

TO cotoperatel at thls time.
The Toxic Kokumin expresses its
views of the situation thus:
1.-THE group will not permit other na-
tions to trample upon their privilege
of making loans to China. H the Am
erican government and capitalists mean
to change their policy and mahe loans
to China, they should expect to come in
to entanghng conflicts with other pow
ers interested in China.
Other papers declare that, no matter
what names are given to the American
loans they are of political nature.
They express the conviction that China
is bound to make all political loans
through the bankers of the Four Power
Groun.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
Results of Air Raid

London, Dee l2--One man and three
women killed and thirty seven persons
injured, including seven children, was
the total casualty list from the last
German raid of November 21 as made
public today by General French. L
was on this occasion that British fly
ers bapged two Of the zeppehnS which
made the attack
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-12-12
Late War Bulletins
/ = y & * ss # y * ss y * = y )

Amsterdam, Dee. l2,- Killing OF six
teen Belgiahs in a riot at Tureoing, Bel
-gium, due to German lcportations was
reported by the newspaper Echo De
Beige today A German soldier who
struck Belgian with the butt of his
gun was attacked by the crowd and the
German troops in charge of the depor-
tations responded with fusillade.
Many were wounded. Fifty Belgians
were arrested,