davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By S. w. sTRAus
Rsm4tm Anriean Ssdeo Sr Tadn

There are
two ways of
being happy;
we may either
diminish our
wants, or aug
m e mt our
1nans-either
will do-the
result is the
same; and It
is for each
man to decide
for himself,
and do that
which hap
nef1s IN he the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
g stronger and safer guiding hand.
The city is to be Congratulate on
his work and Its ability to retain
him. 80
Good Roads Go On.

(Bluefeld Daily Telegraph.)
The movement for good roads in
West Virginia does not halt. Il As
stated that only nine per cent Of the
bond Issues onlwhich a vote has been
taken within the last two years have
been defeated and these defeats
were brought about by only few
votes under the necessary three-fifths
required by law. second vote In the
same districts having resulted In the
authorization OF the bond issues.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

Bert Levy, the beared artist, and
Lonely Haskell. that rascal. are back
from a vaudeville tour. They both
appeared at an entertainment given
In the federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.
Haskell took advantage Of the situa-
ton by addressing his audience as
members of the Federal League"
81 am glad this is only one
night stand for me-" he told the pris-
oners. Nevertheless I prefer this
place to regular theater, because
here my audlnce can't walk out on
me-"
arranging his. crayons and paper, he
introduced himself as follows.
Before proceeding, wish you to
know that Ian. Bert Levy, the art
ist." rrng u & Es'gs4v - ~.
And from ahundred voices came
the shout: "Aw. You can't fool us;
take of your whiskers. we s'kuow
yOus
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21
Freeing Pastures from Fern Weeds.

THEpresepce of the hayscented fern and the brake fern In
the eastern United States detrient to the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

The Club 90 yinot, of Madison
avenue, the most exclusive of all
dancing places in New York. is to
have rival. The deserted Ross Car
dens on Broadway at Fiftieth street
formerly patronlzed by the hoi pol
lois to be made over into a sum-
mer ice skating rink.
A club is being formed of $50
Fifth avenue fashionables to take
possession of the building and make
1t over. A concession may be made
to let the common herd in during
the day but 1t Is not probable.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-21

NEW YORK, May 20-Broadway
Is chuckling chortle or SO over the
bill for $4,000 that was presented
to Craig Colt, gay young clubman.
after he had come to New Yark for
a few days to rest up" from Bab-
lyon, L, l. He took lodgings in a
boarding house conducted by Miss
Letta Stanton. +.
Letta knows how to get value re-
ceived-at least she knows how to
charge for 1t, but getting 1t is some
thing else again for the courts have
denied her claim.
One of the items in her bill is
$3.50. This she said was the amount
she paid to Florence Lambert, a
masseuse. The sum Of $50 she said
was given to Anna Bishop for an
Oriental dance which she danced for
the mental uplift OF the poor tired
clubman.
Miss Stanton was firm in her dec
laration that the clubman had every
attention and that when he left he
promised to pay. There Is booking
agency in the Tenderloin that fur
nishes Oriental dancers for parties
that are given for the tired business
man.
The prices are sometimes $1,000,
but you can get them for $40 dance
If you plead poverty.
The New York Rotarians gave one
of their celebrated ladies' nights this
week at the Hotel Majectic. Each
lady was given a gift which repre-
sented some article manufactured by
Rotarian.
Frank Campbell is Rotater. but
he couldn't gracefully give lady a
coffin, which represents his business
of undertaking, so he gave an order
for an ambulance ride. The lady
that received the order waiteed un-
til the. affair was over-called the
ambulance and took her guests home.
Another Rotarian, who Is a lawyer,
gave an order to draw up will for
any lady who received the order or
any member Of her family. There
were some more cheerful gifts, how
ever, in the shape Of diamond rings.
jeweled wrist watches and silver
ware.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
Die Sieaa.

8eltcrn aberlo fanb i'm Majeltic
5benter Die aronung Der aoniein
per 6ieIta ltatt. Sic oiesiabriae
Sragerir Der aonigsmiroe lit Sri.
aatbarine Me@onn.
Noditebenn 0as Grogromm fiir
beitte itno morgen.
ST eitag, %. april. I'm 4:3O
8lumen : Garnbe nno ghamer-
ldlodt sur Grimerung an bic Ser
feioignng Deg Mlamo uno sic
Shlaflt bon Gan Sacinto.
SonnabenD, 30. MpriI.
I'm s lbr abenos: 9urlesfe-G Sara
De, aussefiibrf BON elmer 4n5nbl
Bereine Der Staot San antonio.
I'm 8 uhr: 8lrlesfe aronrna
beg a0niss uno Ser aonigin aui
Dem @famo 8fa8a; Ser ar0nuna
ldlieBt iid Elm ebenio b%urleSfes Sal
let an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
Sie @eluerfldlafts : GaraSe

am gonneritaa 9tahnlittag nlad)te
onrdmeg eiller pradtigen Ginoruf
nno 5eidnete it'd ollrd) Die rcae Sc
teiligung unierer 6abrifcn nno ,Sll=
Suitrien mis. Mic @ogen maren in
1brer grt bibid oeforiert. Mit
Greiicn mllroen bebodlt: Die aonc
Star @rnnerei, 9ioneer TIour
Drills, alamo Sron @orfs, 9anae
Seifen 6abrif, &idter's 9ampf-
Saderei, 3uerler Mannfactrrinq
Company, SIMS Giaorren GSabrif
ltnO 9noere. So Stepes & Sons
hattell cine aau5e 9ieibe bon gutonlo-
tilen in Der @ro5eiiion, Die nit Wa-
terialiea aaer Yrt bela0en moren.
Nnd Der groBe Motor 8rltf fir
Ablieieruna i'm 2anoe, ser NIT Sem
g%nbanger Oas Material fiir elm qalt-
3es @lrnaalon trilg, hefono iidl oar-
inter. Die gon5e elite Ser go
9efl, Die I'M lhn5ug erid)iellen, miiroe
niehrere Spolten fiiIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
Oos Observation-Disclosures Fat

0os 9(ppeIlotionsgerid)t 6at
Die grflGrung obgegeben, oaB mir
fem 81 &edt beitebenoes 8oli6ei=
n1o 6euertpebr : 9epartement bo=
ZEN. l1niere Staotpermaltung febrt
lid) aber nidt oaral1, mirti6qftet III
Ser often Wetbooe meiter uro 5oblt
lron1pt oie @ebGlter aus. 9os
CONNER : @bidabungslpitenl lit,
tpie ole @elt peiB, unfonititutionell.
Sroboem bleibt oaiielbe in @nnen-
Dung u1o neroen Ste Stelter1t nod)
belnielben ipeiter erboberl. @obin
ioQ NoS fiibren? SIT es nibt an ser
3cit, bogegen GinIprud) 81 erbebeu,
INK lpdteren @irriporr SIT berinei=
6el12
= Ser Stote Comptroller $. g.
Serreu lit bon a(uitin bier ein9e-
troffefl, I'M 0ie 8tpeifelboften Stubs
81 unteriud)elt nlto bat lid oesbolb
l6on NIT Sberiff Goblin III Ser
binonng geiett. Ser Comptroller
bebauptet, oaB cine In5abl Stubs in
@trfliffeit MIR BON einem einsiqen
Wtollne, nto nit Ser Ibiiht ser
ge5ablnng Der 2i5ens gu entgeben,
geb1loet 1eiell; man tpiiroe ith alle
Wtibe geben, oieiell vGin-Mann=
&lubs" oas Saftomerf sl leqell.
9ie Gountp &omnliIIare bo-
ben fir ben 33. s6uloiitrift Sic
Mbboltuna elmer @abI fir Sen 25.
Wfai angelebt. 3wef ser @obl lit,
oh Die iebige Sduliteuer bon Is
Gents pro 500 Gigerltunn erb6bt
iperoen ioa; Die grbobnng oarf o6er
ole Hate BON so Gents rlidt iiber-
lhrGten. 4uBeroem betpiaiqteu
oie aomaliiidre sic 9e3a6Guna ser
S,1mme bon $3.50 fir Geforation
oes Gourt6auies 1p0breno ser Sic
fta ISOLDE.
Die aoniain ser SieIta's lit
Wits aatbarine Mc@opn, beren
arofltng geitern 9lbeilo inn Mo-
Jeltlc sbeafer inter groben Gere-
nlortleil III g~lan5enoer @eIeGidaft
Itattfano.
Sobn 2. Gutterion, Ser aon-
mlllar flir ganf= uno Geriide=
runastpelen lnadt befannti oaB NIT
Der ails3oblung Der bei ser inioI=
perlten @eit Seras gollf & gruitgo.
btnterleaten, nidt 3inlen tragelloen
nno pont Staat garantierten 9epo-
lifen lingefabr am i. Moi b%egonnen
iperoen ioQ.
Die @rano : Slrp BON geror
eonl1ty reidte I'M 81. 9iitriftsqc-
llht flint Inflogen Elm l4nb oertaote
lid Damn fiir oieIen Sermin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
l.okaIes.
Mits Der Stabt6ale.

Cur eriten nnliebIamen IuSein=
anoeriebung amii6elt Hobert l1br,
Soli5ei= uno 6%el1eripebr &onmii
lar, uno ieinen .&ollegen fam es in
Der Sibung onl 9onneritag, ols sic
3ablliite fir Ole Manni6aften Ser
Boli5ei lno Der 5elteripebr poreeleat
mo genebmigt meroen ipllte. llbr
erflarte, oaB er Die 2iite ME eeIe=
len, ni6t gepriift babe uno oaber
cu6 nidt fir Oie Ius5ablltng ser
@cbolter Itinlmen fonnte. Gr bro6=
tc einen geI6luB ein, Our6 peIden
Ger Staotanpalt o1lfgeforoert miro,
ein @ltta6ten ooriiber ob5ugebefr,
pe Die Staot etn 5t Gedt beItcben=
acs 8oli5ei= uno iSelterpebr Dc
Dartement bat, % oas IppeQations=
aerisht bon Seras Dos @eoenfeil ert<
1fieoen bat. Gin neiterer 53peifel
balt i'm bapon al, fir Die 3obl=
lite 81. itirnmen, neil WaDor 8rotpn
o9lle ieine 3uitimmung einige So
li5iiten %erl1annte, oeren Salar Der
nntli6 fir ben perfloiiencn Monot
elngeldloilet tit. l1br's 9eid)lllB
iano feline ltnteritiituna uno blie6
oaber unberiifiihtigt. Sic 9etiz
ficn oes Negers 81. 81. Campbell,
Inn Undertaking Ser Garneaie=
gibliot6ef Steuer, oo er feinen 53lt
trftt our 8ibliptbef lillo oaber fei=
lten Nltben bon Dem Sllititut ltno
bon Der be5ablten Steuer bot, nltr-
&c oent StaotanDolt 5itr 8egutQd)=
fitng iibermieien. Inpobner bon
sabor StraBe petitionieren I'M 9luf-
lbub Der ger6eiierlng ibrer StraBe,
pa lie gegettfpartig nidt imftauoe
1ino, Die ourb Die 8fla1terunq elt=
fteben6en l~tnfoiten 81 traaen. Sic
2. ". Sair Mifoeiation frGqt Inn
ben Ereis fir oos 2ano bei Sen
,Stetnbrii6en Sur AbbnItlu1g Ser
40 Sobres Iusiteding on. Srne-
hart & Saflon erbolten Ben 9on-
troff fir Die @equrg elmer @aiier-
robre bon Der Corpus Gbriiti Ssobr-
ltraBe sur Iderbnn GcrTudsitotion.
Der 4ontroftpreis lit S5,495. Sic
~Sodter Der alamo@ proteitieren ae-
gen Die Grridtlino zines aroBen Me=
flamelfiloes in Ser 9tabe oes Mlo
mo-@ebolloes. SSn gfblpelenbeit nss
Wapor 8rolpn fiihrte ser lteapertre-
fenoe Mopor 2am6ert IN ser Ser
sainmlitng 5iun eritcn Malc SEN
Goriit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
xrras-

Die u8ioneer Oil Co. bon
Corpus Gbriiti bat oie Soffnlnq,
Gel III Den BON ibr gebo6rten Srun-
men III geniigelloer 9naltitdt III
flttoeit, aitfgege6en bod lit man
ubcr5engf 6ltrd ~9(usbertunq oes
anfgefunoenen @oles iib fir aQe
llilfolten idaolos 81 bolten uno bat
WaBregeln getroffen, oos Sos iii
aroBen Gualititaten mtf3ltfonqell
nno filr illoilitriele 3fpede 3lt per.
mcnoen.
gilrd Den 3nlammenbrud) eines
ellerllen Surntes, oes logen. Con
lllng Sower~, in einem grpBen Spi-
ritlrlen Saeerbauie iii Beaumont
ipltroen fiinf @erionen idper per-
lett; einer DAMON miro ieoenfo0s
lterbelt.
Gic @ranoiurp bon 4toscoja
enlintp bat 6eldloiierL oas Conn,
ta9sgeieb ourd5ufiihren, Der Ser
farlf bon Sooapaiier ilno @oloIin
mir Ilitomobile lit innerbalb Ser
@puntDgren5en itrene pcrboten. Nur
Der 8erfallf bon Wild) nno Giss
Cream lit geitattet.
Mus gelnple miro gemeloet,
cas- Die III Der oortigen llmaeeenD
Yobnenoen gDbmen cine Gepeide al
Eroiioent @iIion a6gelhidt baben,
III Der lie Sillon's Tolitif aeaell
Gelitihlano p~olitdnoig inooliiereit
mo i'm fuegell leiner felteli SaItlng
6cglilrfluiiniden; Sic 9epeide lit BON
|60 Iitglieoern oes .9obemion-
Nntericnn Gutriotic Glib Of gea
CpnntD@ Arnter5eidnet.
Die IN 5oilton abgeboltenc
3ltlanmelfnnft Der ,Garnten's 81.
aisIotlpe Ailoeiotion Of Seras~ Bat
Nert NORTH ais Oell n1diten Ser
ialalnlnngsprt beitinlmt. 9ie Oele.
aatcn lpraden iid) entld1ieoen al
@umlien oes BON Den bier &ereini.
a.!iacn Der Observation-Disclosures
a%eforocrtem ad)tihlnoen Cages aus.
Sic Dor einigen 3aeen in
elarfsoiue, 3eras. perbafteten &c
hriioer Gbas. mo @iaiam 9romn.
: nelfc I'M &eroadt itebcn, in Otto.
I. Der |. Ss., oie @anf ia Mor6It
/ Sails bernu6t uno bel oieier @ele.
aenbeit Den aoiiierer Seillab erihoI
, len 5i baben. lpuroen BON ser
Sbrriifs Mnce bon SomnoIos mi
Miler BON Sm Sobo @olintp il
Der 5rnpis Gountn Sail in Muitir
obaeliefcrt lie merhen BORT bis Il
ibrer GroSeiiierulg per6leiben.
6ron Tlorence Miacr Dor
SbernInn, rueld)e ougeflaat mar, il
ren @atten Self @i1er ON Is. Sill
1915 aetotct SIT hoben. plrbe mi
elmer 5iabrigen Stroic bcIeqt, sod
iuilrne oas llrteil oufgcbobcn, ii
gcbt allo toti0dlidb fret aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28

81 i'm Ailslanoe geborene Gin
ipobner BON Gan gntonio BADEN i'm
SiineesgeridJt Den Intrag INN Or
feIlun9 Der 9ilrgerpapicre eiuae
retdlt;; oarunter bcfinoeu lidl foIqen
DC NIT oentifcn Ramen. @rruio
Siering, Hobert @eiqono, Moles
8ilrefpit. Sebaition 9ooer Gipiq,
Natban 5radtenberg, Benjamin
goraid, Soiepb @eintronb, 4l6ert
RennipieB, &. @. Iotb, 6. Z. gfot6,
Sitlius SefItel1, &ermann MucIer,
6ugo 6en5I, 9lnton Seisler, go.
lann 6reoerif Gilieli. aarl 1yrieo-
rid Sdnlte, 5rdulein 2ottic 3ud,t,
Enll Weid)f, 0ieIhior 6o6n, Mor
grnit 2onae, 6rieOridJ Slilias oebp,
Soc @ie0ermann uno 9at6an ga.
lonto. Der Germin fir oie gerb6-
RING uno Examination Der IppIifau-
Ten 1T aif ben %. Waai feitaelett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
Suns 81 Dfrrenten.
9as antere nnS pbere Gtofiperf
BON Nr. 21S Sit-gommeree Gtrase
II sn b%errenter. @Ghere Tnsfnnft in
Der Office Der DSreiem YreTe".

Sn Der @egeto BON @oale
Rafe lprroe Elm neuer, Ser 9ollnl.
noble iebr peroerblider Safer BE-
merit; er loa 10 groB lpie elm Moi.
fafcr mo BON Idpar5er 1Sorbe Ieitl.
IS miro bebouptet, boB oiele In.
leften Den Stengel Ser g%ortmluoicn-
ltaioen burdfreiicn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
@rmnbeiaentMms llebertrnairnaen

William 9obroipolsfi an 9ear[
aocms @rnubltiid an Ser gireinia
Str. $500.
Sn Setpis an 8iliam 6. uno 9ouis
y. Shlellnaer, @umoitiid an Ser @fe
Der Sores Ipemte uno Gibbp 1loee;
5000 ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28

Ide Surten pun Srnd gfrbciteu
iute Sitdjer. o6pISers", 8riefbuaeu unS
Spitberts, Sarten, Girenlare. Ginlnbun.
gen anu, tn Seutid nnb Gnsliid,, nc,,
ansgefiihrt. @iIfDn & g d
m a II n Grintina Co., FOG Mabarru ctr.
Sci. Grpfett 1924.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28

Gan Nntpnip, 9ex., IS. s(pril 19f6-
Srime Crude Cotton SeeO Oil, 10
gerts bel 6'nilone.
Siew port, IS. gpril. Spot 5000
bio; Npril, $10.45 unb $11.00; Nai,
$t0.63 nnb S10.66; SUM, $1,000 nnb
$10.66; Suli, $1,000 un6 $10.71;
4uguit, $1O.67 nno $1,000; Septem@
Der, $1O.57 uno 5000; Sftcber, $9.4O
SOL; Nonember. $S.67 uno $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28

8anm,uuGe.
GotfunTamem-E rubnfte.

Gan Nntonio, Seras, t1A Gents.
@alpeitou, geitern 1885 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28

SnsO SensI, itbrma6er, 224 g.
Commerce Gtrafe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28

Stride aaffee- nmo SeeIortem ie-
ben Sag. 9~leinBaro e. 60. EeIe-
pbon Grodett 4S7.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
3lpiebeln, Segas Bermuda, $f.75 per
erate; eboiee, $1.25; G1rnita[ 9ar.

3lpiebeln, seras Bermuda, SITS Der
$1.75.
aopffalat, e5c uno 75c Der Samper.
So1nen. California 8nbong, $3.50:
colorado 5000; Gina. 1925; 0aph.
1925; 9lad @bes. 1925; @riine 8phs
nen, per 8nideI, $3.50.
@riiner &feffer, Seros. 15c per gfo.
per Bfunb.
0tra, $3.50 fir elm guIdel.
aobl, $3.50 Ii. $500 Der Crate.
Gterpflnnaen. Sf.2o Der 8ufdel.
Sptrat. SC per BfrnS.
Seterllle. S5c per 9bo. <8iinoeI.
Gaotesden, 30c I. 1 9bo. @iinoel.
Wieerrettias@ ursein. Der 8fo. 12Et
@elhe 8uraeIn, 40c Ii. 45c per 9bo.
gieh-Narff.
Sau antonio. Ger, 2s. Npril 1916
Aiibe $500 bis $685..
&dlber $3.50 bis $500.
Shfen 5000 Bis S7.S5.
9uIen $4.75 biz $500.
ct. Qouis, %. GpriI 1916. u 8isSz
bieh. Seras>@ieh, $5.25 biz So 90.
Stbtpeire 800 uIb 1905.
Sdipere Bonn ShIadlter % gts
esi6te ptm S&Indter ........2 % Sta.
@rn1 aeialaene .....-....13h Ste
Gelle.
IngorasS ieaen. befh6Siet -. 5 eta
anaorasSieeen per Bfb. III g1s
Bolf uno Studs go Gx
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-04-28
5arm.3rDbnfte.
Wenmfe.

anrtpffeln. California. 1925; golo
rooo, $3.50.
Siibe aortoffeln. 2ouiiiana. $1.75.
8omaten. Seras, 6 8orbe, $500.
8fiimenfobI. $t.75 fir IL Gtiid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
HUGHES MAKES FINAL
SWING IN CALIFORNIA
Made Fourteen Talks From
Rear Platform In Trip
Through Valley
By Perry Arnold,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Fresno, Cal, Aug. o. Swinging
back east today on the return lap of
his transcontinental tour, Presidential
Candidate Charles Z. Hughes spread
the gospel of a republican protective
tariff through the San joaquin valley
in fourteen speeches.
The one here was the only extended
address of the day, the other being
rear platform speeches lasting only a
minute or two. The list of places
where he spoke briefly included Port
vile, Lindsay, Visalia, Exeter, Kings
burg and Selma.
AT Exeter, Governor Hughes spied an
old friend in the audience.
"Well, well, my old friend Bishop, I"
he shouted gleefully, as he leaned over
the rear rail of hic car to shake hands
"This is the first time I've seen you
in 26 years"
Some one in the crowd volunteered
the information that Exeter was the
first town in the United States to rati-
fly Hughes nomination on June a.
Hughes was quite hoarse today.
After having spoken to about 10000
persons in his addresses in southern
California yesterday, Governor Hughes
humorously referred to his hoarseness
in his little platform talks today.
At Visalia Hughes declared the is
sues of the campaign are in part: the
malntenaaee of the national honor,
that the American name may be
respected everywhere; the maintenance
of the rights of American labor and
American industry, in order that we
may compete with other nations, par
ticularly in the strenuous competition
which we will meet after the European
war
His one sentence pledge of service
at Kingsburg was: 81 tell you, if l
am put in place of great response
bility, the highest place that any one
can occupy, | shall devote myself to
your service and to the building up Of
American enterprise"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Governor Asks Wilson
to Side With Railroads

Governor Withycombe today forward
ed to President Wilson the following
telegram urging the desirability of arbi-
tration in the present railway strike
crisis:
Honorable Woodrow Wilson, Wash
ington, d, c.: While the railroads arc
the property of the stockholders, trans
portation service is the property of the
public. Land grants and franchises
were given with that implicit under
standing. The American people are com
mitted to and believe in the principle
of arbitration and the public welfare
demands that this principle be pre-
served. Where differences between the
railroad employees and the manag-
ers involve so serious an issue as trans
pOrtation service to the public and can
not be mutually adjusted the public viii
and does insist on both sides submit
ting to arbitration.
GAMES WITHYCOMBE,
"Governor of Oregon" 7"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22

Captain Victor Blue, United States
navy, just appointed to command the
battleship Texas (after serving as chief
of the bureau of navigation, with the
temporary rank of rear admiral, has had
II distinguished career. In the Spanish
American war Captain Blue, then lieu
tenant, won promotion and fame by
landing at Santiago, Cuba, and travel
ing 72 miles around the city to ascer.
tain that Cervera s ships were actually
in Santiago harbor. He ran the risk OF
capture and execution as a spy. Since
then Captain Blue has held various i'm.
portant commands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Battle With Stumps
Alarms Portlanders

Portland, Ore, Aug. 22-Assorted
thunders, like the rumble of big and
little cannon in the distance, drifted in.
to Portland this afternoon on breeze
from the northeast,
When the duh pounding had con.
tinued for an hour folks got on the
telephone and asked police headquar.
ters where the battle was raging.
Visions of "foam- flecked steeds -
and "perspiring gunners" faded, how
ever, when investigation disclosed the
rprcar was caused by handful of hum
BILE sons of toll, conducting extensive
blasting operations in new real estate
tract,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Trouble May Be Only
A Mental Delusion

San Francisco, Aug. ga search is
being made today for Miss Angela
Barnes, an actress noted for her beau.
ty from coast to coast, who was an i'm.
portant witness IN the Thaw trials, fol.
lowing telephone calls from here to
different friends stating she is being
detained and asking for help. Some of
these calls We're not completed, the
young woman apparently hanging up
the receiver when sen by her alleged
captors, but in call to her physician,
she shated that she was being detained
at Eddy and Mason streets.
Thus far searches in that vicinity
have been unavailing. Recently the
girl left a hospital, where she had
been treated for a nervous breakdown,
and the plight she speaks of may be
imaginary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
New Advisory Committee
to Look After Campaign

New York, Aug, pa new repub'
lican advisory committee to look after
important details of the Hughes cam, cam,
paign was announced by Chairman Will
cox this afternoon.
Included among the members are ex-
postmaster general Frank Hitchcock,
leader of the Hughes pre.convention
campaign and Raymond Robins of H.
hnois, chairman of the progressive ma
tionai convention, whom the democrats
made strenuous efforts to lead into
the Wilson camp. Other committee
members are: John Wanamaker, Phil
adelphia; Governor Beekman, Rhode
Island; ex- Senator Theodore Burton,
Ohio; Charles +. Dawes, Chicago, comp
troller of the currency under President
Mckinley; Victor Rosewater, Omaha;
A. o. Eberhardt, ex-governor of Mime
sofa, Charles w. Fulton, ex-senator
from Oregon; William l.. Ward, New
York and James Wilson of Iowa, for
mer secretary of agriculture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Negro Nanny Has
influence With Girl

San Francisco, Aug. g. The real
battle by Louise Davis, fourteen year
old heiress to 100000 estate to
escape being taken to Cincinnati 10
become the ward of a guardian she has
never seen, began in he juvenile court
today, following the girls success in
securing court order restraining
probation officers or Cincinnati de-
tectives from taking her away before
she has hearing.
Phillip Hinkle, Cincinnati banker
named as the girls guardian declared
through his attorney here today that
he blamed the girls negro "mamniyn
for the present difficulty. The girls
mother is in New York, and Miss
Davis and her eolored servant are re-
sisting the effort to take the girl, say
ing she is well cared for and happy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
When Is Whiskey Drink
and When Medicine?

Portland, Ore, Aug. EFF whiskey
consumed incidentally, goes to the head
can the patient be arrested for driving
an automobile while under the influence
of medicines
This interesting question is before
the courts of Portland today.
Mrs. c. NJ. Nye, society woman, was
sentenced to five days in Jail by Police
Judge Langguth for driving her ma
chine while intoxicated.
Mrs. Nye declared she had been i'll,
had eaten nothing for some time, and
drank whiskey as n tonic, whereupon
it went to her head. After sentence
was pronounced, Mrs. Nye's lawyer i'm
mediately gave notice of appeal, and
she was released on $3.50 bail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-22
Republicans Have
Split In Nebraska

Chicago, Aug. 22,-That democrats
expect to have it all their own way in
Nebraska was the information brought
to democratic campaign headquarters
here today by Arthur Mullen, national
democratic committeeman from Ne
braska.
"Judge Sutton, the republican candi-
date for governor of Nebraska, has bolt
ed the railroad plank of the national
republican PLATFORM" said Mullen,
"By doing this he defies Victor Rose
water, leader of the Nebraska G. o..
2.
"This means victory for the demo.
crats,'' he said