davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

and Ointment decided 70 Wy them.
noticed great relief after having used q
quarter Of bon u CuticurA OlntmsDt
together With the aoap and IN nearly sIE
months I vas healed" Signed I,eAndm
n. Corey. 200 Lafayette Blvd, Detroit.
Mich. Sept. Il 1918,
Sample Each Free by Mall
with 32sp skin Book on request Ad-
dress postcard Cautious, Dept. n, Bos-
dom" Sold throughout tho world.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

30-iDches wide IN pretty shades
~ blue, green and red, also
plaid effects, neat stripes aud
checks, full range 81 all the
seasons best shades. Very spe-
cial, at 0bc a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
Somebody Walks Off
With Hummel's Goat

Somebody h0s city commissionsr Hum
mels goat They got my goet' Is the
plant heard,
The park superintendent was raising
KID IN Rlyerview park, lie Was look
ing forward 10 the day when this KID
would grow 10 10 DO . regular adult COST
and would entertain the boys and girls
but. alas and slsck, the goat Is gone.
"somebody had n strong desire 70 get
my goat" added the park executive,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13
OMAHA DIARIES in
EXCELLENT SHAPE
Government Inspector Says That
Two Dairy inspectors are Really
Needed
cows ARE FAT AND SLEEK

There ought % be two milk in.
tpoctors IN Omaha. II Ii hardly right
g ask one man 70 do IL all, said
Or Carroll FOX Of The United States
government bureau Of public health
IA ~ address before the Commercial
cub n noon.
Dr Fox declared however. that
The dairies around Omaha ara In e1-
eollcnt condition "Omnhaa super
.'flon over thc milk supply Is good 2
ne said y have been making some
wits 10 Tho dalrles here and find
them IN good sanitary condition IN
fact. ! believe they are The best I've
taen in many states ! have visited
The COWS are Kept clean, sleek and
a.. which IL not always the ease ~
-d6ires."
THE speaker sslo II was known that
dlphthsfa and lot ~ other diseases are
readily carried hY the milf supply, md
fof thaf reason urged the closest and best
inspection and supervision ~ tho condi
tions under which Ire milk supply II fur
hlshsd 70 city.
C0Dksd Foods Beet
Ils said also that the foods ihst are
serted uncooksd are apt ~ carry disease
mot. he seid ein The foods themselves,
but by reasob Of The faot that they are
handled by 80 many people before they
get 70 the consumer, aome ~ tbe per-.
sons handling these foods may BE- con
famlnated SIN some hind Of disease"
For Ills reason hs urged close inspection
o. The sources ~ supply ~ such foods
bf Fox haS beeH making survey ~
snd about Omaha and throughout the
state n The health 6nd sanitary condi
lions IL general lie has been IN the
state for weeks, and las inade e number
~ public addresses here, giving some ~
tho results Of his findings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-13

Treat Coughs aud Colds NJ once.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ailments
follow neglected colds Take Dr Kings
New Discovery. Il VIII keep you we'll
All druggists Advertisement
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
The Robins Got Something Right Off
the Reel, But Stubbed Their Toes
THIS IS TIE DODGERS, RouslNe START.

ball
field wall
The yell on the
singled right Johnston line
drive inhed not
chance the ball Meke walked Myers second
shaw hit anvn scored when fumbed Janvn
gounder
MoWrey famed swinging the last Two two hits error
THINGS.
SECOND doubled right Hob
third The Johnston made
but a scoring
Hobby and Lewis
deep
nhed until Gardner sliding
home OF the hit the left Wheat
dropped ball
Meke third famed
Merkle. unasssed Three runs, two hits
THIRD BOSTON-Lewis singled a smash
second Mowrey Lew
darted
tho
hit drive
Cagan stopped al first Leonard walked
Meyers TO Merkle tutshaw when tried
from Myers the chance and on
Leonard dashed
FIFTH BOSTONHooper Janvrin famed Hooper
Meyers
gets credit The
but CutEhaw dropped Cheneys
popped Olson Hobby doubled scoring
SIXTH Janvrin forced Hooper
Mowrey Olson He tried out Meke
taking second Hobby
helded He
to Cushaw. one two hits
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
WEST REICNS
IN SPORT NOW
-0ceideHt Champion of Every
thing Except Baseball
This Year

The wild and woolly west has
pried the crown of athletic suprom.
acy from he classic brow Of the
east and slapped it upon its own
tanned forehead
In the whole athletic realm there
isn't an event in which westerners
haven't put their intrusive fingers
with an air OF championship. with
the exception of those games which
the wcstcrners car. not reach Here
is a table OF championships which
may prove interesting
Heavy weight puEllistic champion.
joss Willard of Kansas feather
weight champion, Johnny E'lbaDe ~
Ohio. bantamwriENt champion, Young
ErtIr. 81 Minnesota. lIElt heavy
weight champion, Jack Dillon, OF In
diana. swimming champion Lujy
LANCER. ~ California American
league batting champion, iris speak
or. ~ Texas National loaRuo batting
champion, Hal Chase. ~ california
amateur and open En'f champion.
Charles Evans ~ Illinois. National
leagues premier pitcher Alexander.
81 Nebraska wrestling champion. lue
Stychor. ~ \chra Ska tennis 1onnIc'
champions Johnson ana Griffin, -
california
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Both Dodgers and Sox
To Be Made Orphans Soon
Ebbets to Sell and Bill
Carrigan to
Quit

BOSTON. oct. 12.--Not only are
The Dodgers on the ragged edge or
bottomless precipice so far as this
worlds series is concerned, but they
are about 10 be orphaned. Presi-
dent Charles RI Ebbets has put the
club on the market and various buy.
ers Arc reported angling for the
property. including James Gaffney,
former head of the Braves.
The Red Sox find some measure
of sympathy for the Brooklyn crew
IN TINS respect They. too, are about
90 s'" the parting II old ties. Man.
ager bijl Carr.gan IL playing his
last world series conflict and his
iast professional ball game, he says.
'arrigau gave President Iannin no.
lice that he would retire AZ the
close OF this season some time ago.
and up % TODAY tho big boss of the
SoX has ben unable 10 dissuade the
peppery leader.
The Dodgers looked beaten club
when they left the field after yes.
terday's defeat for the first time
since the series opened The kick
had gone out OF their fighting spirit.
They started with q flourish and
wound up with a sound Of escaping
steam. Though defeated In the mum.
Der OF runs scored in the Arst two
games in Boston. they we're not
beaten in spirit The difference yes
terday could be seen all over the
lot The broad, general impression
vas that all that remained 10 be
'done was 20 run the cooling engine
into the shed for the winter
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Wolverine Line At Last
Shows Some
Efficiency

ANN ARBOR, Mich Oct. IL
With the forward wall working per
fectly and opening holes that glad
deued Yost's heart, Michigan swept
Carroll college aside yesterday aft.
crnoon. - TO 0, despite the fact that
the regular baCkheld was in the
fray for only a short time Straight
football prevailed in the main, the
few forward passes Sparks called
being OF tn, old variety.
Michigan touchdowns We're made
possible in nearly every case by
beautiful returns OF Carroll punts.
Sparks and Mauley tearing of 20 and
s0-yard runs with startling regular
ity on few occasions, however.
the score came after a march the
full length OF the field, on which oc,
casions short passes 20 Dunno help
cd The substitutes in the backfeld
looked like coming stars, but mostly
because Of the good work OF the
line and the poor defensive work Of
Carroll
The game was heraldcd as an op-
portunity 10 test the relative
strength Of NJ. a c. and Michigan
the Lansing boys having beaten the
same team last Saturday 20 70 o In
the first quarter. Michigan equaled
this. and then with team as full
OF scrubs as was the Farmer team
last week, added "a points to the
grand total in the next three quar-
tiers. II comparative scores can be
taken as evidence. and the VOL
VERNE fans are taking them as such
now. the game oct p will be an
easy one for Vests eleven
Weimann and Boyd came thru In
fine shape, both of them being in
every play near them. Their work
relieved the strain on the backfeld
men, time being taken out only once
or twice for an oyerw orked half.
Carroll made but one first down
the entire game, that coming in the
last minute OF play, and even then
il took them four downs 10 make
the 10 yards. despite the scrub line
which was then playing
A scarce was thrown into the fans
when It was reported that Pat"
Smith had broken bone In his
right hand Examination showed a
sprained finger only, but this him
derod the big boys playing 10 the
extent that he fumbled a couple OF
times in the quarter that he per.
formed. Brazell looked good at
half, while Raymond played a nice
game in Smiths place.
When the Wolverines made such
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
KENILWORTH
MEET LOOMS
Ban On Hand-bOOks AT Detroit
Should Jam New Track
With Bettors

Racing will be resumed across the
river Saturday, when the Kenil-
worth track begins it's second meet
ing II is expected that this will
be one OF the most prosperous race
meetings in the Canadian history OF
the game, because the handbooks
have been squelched in Detroit. and
the spectators must come 10 the
, rack TO place their wagers. Thirty
FIVE thousand dollars-$5 900 a day
will be hung up in purses and
excellent sport Is expected Most
OF the horses that raced al Devon
shire will be at Kenilworth, and
more from other tracks.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
EACH RED S0X
TO Get $4,000
And Each Robin Will Draw
$4,000, Providing Boston
Wins One More Game

BOSTON. oct. y Each mem Der
OF the Red SoV who draws a com
plete diyvy Will get just about $4,000
as his share in the world series and
each Dodger will get very close TO
S. 900 Providing, or course, that
Boston wins another game before
Brooklyn wins three more. The
amounts probably will be few dol
lars less than these round amounts,
but that depends on how the money
is divided. Substitutes are not al
ways given full share Of the treas
ure, unless they have done p6rticu.
larry noble work
The drst four games Of the series
having been completed. tho players
viii share In no more receipts The
total receipts OF The series have
been $301171.50. OF this amount
the players share is $162,92745. The
" inners will split 60 per cent OF this
among themselves, and 40 per cent
will go 10 the losers Just who will
get the money is not hard to guess
rhjs suushiny morning
The share Of each CLUB 10 date Is
S54.309l7. and the national commits
sion's share has been S30.17L75 The
clubs anG commish will split up
what comes from the rest of tho
gaines
The attendance for the first four
games has oeen l2O,239, Of which
Brooklyu's two games contributed
a bare thild
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
NERKLE DOESN'T
FAIL TO BOOT ONE

BOSTON. Oct. 12-Merkle got In
some OF his nefarious worlds series
work Wednesday in the only chance
he had 10 shine AZ il A fatefui foul
hall from Everett Scott's bat sput-
tered upwards late in the game and
Fred after perching under II. evi-
IDENTIFY turned his mind back 10 that
game between Red Sox and Giants
in 1912 and he let the ball thud
harmlessly on the turf. II made
him mad and he showed II. He
snatched Il from The greensward
and. picking out Mike Mowrey from
among all that gang Of ballplayers.
aimed a high inshoot az the red.
matched dome Of the third sacker.
Mike luckily ducked and the only
damaEe was a dent In Charles n.
Fbbets' new box seats For once
the error wasn't costly
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
coBs GETS EXCITED
WHEN RUCkER PITCHES

BOSTON, Oct 12-Nap RuCk
err has thousands OF admirers IN
Brooklyn, who were delighted 10
see him get a chance To pitch
in world series and perform so
well. even II all he had 10 do was
TO finish a lost game. But no
one waA more tickled to see
Rucker go in and stand the Sox
on their heads than was Ty Cobb.
who was perched in the press
stand. a dozen years ago Cobb
and Rucker were Georgia boys.
just breaking into baseball They
both Joined the Augusta club,
Rucker as a pitcher and Cobb as
an outflelder Both attracted the
attention Of scouts, and Ty went
to Detroit TO become the greatest
player cf his day while Rucker
went ~ BROOKLYN to become, for
few years. the best left handler
In the senior circuit. Cobb had
never seen Rucker pitch in real
game since those bush league
days, until Wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
The Emergency Kings.

pinch
M come for which
Wv wholly unexpected OF ef
hciency called
have had
ForR
son Dodgers presented Pener,
81 pinch httors have been called
best the Mccormick who the spanges of the
in
Rcd and twice once he persisted
He
only who tried 10 score from second snuned o
by which teammates crossed the
championships the Athletics used only
1914
Mccormick Olaf Henrkson OF the Red soH In
the eighth
1915 he failed both times he called
walked and scored his only chance
hitter has actually driven
blow That Gamer who performed
Monday
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

a wonderful showing vixen PLAYING
together for Ire first time in a
game in this form. the fans waved
optimistic and predicted big things
for this falls team. Il surely looks
like big season. il the men can
keep working as they did yesterday.
Minor faults remain TO be- ironed
out but the playing on the whole
resemoled the old championship
teams which Yost has specialized
in.
Mt Union comes Saturday for the
last practice game OF the season the
Michigan Agsies being on The sched-
ulc for week from Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
LEXINGTON
TROTS END
Gates Thrown Open to Public
On Final Day of Classic
Turf Meeting

LEXINGTON. Ky. oct 12-The
Lexington trots end today, and in
celebration OF The extraordinary
meeting this year. the gates witt be
thrown open 70 the public this after
noon There was any amount OF
great racing yesterday but the vic
tory Of Pop Geers and Single G
in the free-forall pace was easily
the headliner Seven OF the fastest
PAGERS that scr hooked up in a
single joust were started
Geers let Ben Earl and Hay Boy
split the first two heats and wear
each other out, and then he brought
Single G thru with rush that won
the race and disappointed lot Of
wise money. which had made Roam
Hal Russell Boy and Ben Earl
favorites over the Indiana stallion
The other races resulted as follows
Pacing Futurity, 3-Ncnr-OIds. In :.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
GAFFNEY WANTS
BACK IN GAME

BROOKLYN, oct 12-James
Ganney. former owner of the Bos-
ton Braves and prominent New
York contractor, and Charles Felt
man, restaurant imam from this
city, are said 20 be bidding against
each other for the Dodgers, which
Charley Ebbets Is ready to sell.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Against Carroll, Yostmen
Looked Like Grand Team
ROBBED OF WALK.
LARRY HIT HOMER


BOSTON, oct 12.-No matter
how hard Umpire Quigley tried
or in what manner he erred. he
handed Boston runs yesterday
that the Rcd Soy never should
have had. -Four very plain balls
were pitched 10 Larry Gardner
IN the second inning, ard when
what should have been the
fourth, was called he second
strike, Larry became very an.
cry After paying his respects
TO His Nibs, larry took it out on
the ball. hitting the next pitch
for that wonderful home run.
Later in the game QuiCley miss
ed third strike on Hooper who
promptly drove in another tally
on the neat pitch
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
CPoRT
~ CHATTER

You never near OF player being
Ia contempt for putting up racquet
In tennis court.
winter Johnson's fast ball slows
M fast TINT the bntters strike nj
u this sensou before the catcher
starts 10 return ~.
Alongo StnRg announces he L.
pleased with the football material on
hand NJ Chicago. lie rpranE these
idinEs Immediately after looking st
the squad assembled Mt Vale.
One OF the mysteri~- 90 baseball ~
how the Giants ever lost those az
games.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
New Champs Wanted.

world
the
TO be had for love
may be
s the world series
similarly oershadowed
fight for premier honos 1t
Brooklyn would hapoon the
tho hrongs would have been as huge
like exhibitions Of sport for about I'VE minutes but
limit OF
they about seeing champions
~ brand champions
club the ianks Will see the world
the bugs back
OF the
three actual capacity trongs would have been shared No loyal
II
thing for baseball The maud without quarter
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

O. HUM The struck their real stride and
when they do that they rank with The Red SG1 only IN the sense
shadows on the
diamond along toward sunset The series now stands three VIC
finish only matter
whether the Cagnecs end the agony today tomorrow or SATURDAY WIN
appalling scramblng Of the dope
the Robins would be rooing
are
OF
Daube hitting sharp
perished
a ball players
dthroned
Topped division
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
SMITH WINS
PREXY'S CUP

The last but one OF tho Detroit
COLI clubs Journeys for the season
ended YESTERDAY when George r
Surh. won the Presidents cup. and
% s. Ehcrl.nc won the vlcc prcsi.
DENTS cup. Smith beat T. II Jones.
md 3 Eborline beat G. ~ Bur
'aH. and Tho remaining tour
a,r a for the club championship.
aud VIII start Saturday with 16 en-.
trio.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Huston Beats Seymour.

Handicapped 500 20 200, Arthur
Seymour couldn't beat Corwin Hus-
ton In the allcomors balk-line tour
ney AZ Sweeney-Huston last night,
taking a 200 TO ESQ defeat Tonight
Harry Postal Will try 20 upset
Clarence Jackson.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Leonard, 1916.

his
the he the
n ca the n
further
bad
earlier
of
he
Leonads
Gdence
TuChman toted home the
WhIc but
was aud the
pitching recalled and
than strt,1 pb,gl
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
GREAT RACING
AT MONROE MEET

MONROE. Mich. oct 1.-TWO
more afternoons remain for the half
mile racing al Monroe. and the pro
gram this afternoon will include
three excellent races and the finish
OF the 2;I9 trot which proved II
thriller Wednesday John G romp.
cd away with th, first two heats.
hut was raced 20 the tall uncut in
the third heat ana quit colo. John
let the field scamper by him on the
back stretch and Frances Belmont
Banker BinFeu, Petrena and Cricket
came home in that order, but so
closely punched that only the on
Gals had nerve to rank them. II
was the best finish Of the year
Fetrena took the fourth heat The
"Wednesday summary.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
Leonard. 1915.

TIVE STAGE for he souhaw last Alexander had beat
back the hd with Alexander purposns to get the jump on The
alternate days beat
deciding Leonard
National To de-
hot end OF
Leonard carried and In
failed
hu OF
q allowed hits
OF b,
viii
had az n. a
ne
that day.
Is he wo 10
s. the
men Joustug
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

TuurhdpWuS Sparks ., Ntulnrtecl.
Brazcit Harish, TeiEcr. Dunno RAY
mond. Goals from touchdowua Maui
betsch 6 Substitution Michigan.
Martens for Peach Hsuish for Ray
mond, zeieer for Brazcu, Sw.tn Cor
Hanish willard for Niemauu Bath
skinner for Goodsell. Biber FOR Maui
betsch. LouCks for Dunno. Dunn FOR
skinner McCallum for Weiman "ar-
roll Mundt for Howard Howiand
for Burns FiSer for Haugen. Ruhh
for Molhke. OfnCiRls-Refercc shy
der Harvard Umpire. Kennedy. chit
cago head linesman. Samson, Spring
field Time or quarters--l2 -. u. I.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

Prt-yisE--the ptstr nest ktnS--thst
o. rIEht-yrtmes Job Deot.--Nain fS7A
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12
2iI4 Pace. Purse $500

sur burn Pointer. br. s.
by sidney Pointer
cl1ai ~ M n ch h.. by
Uue OHunneD .... 774i 2
College Boy. br h.. by
Ohrdlah tTudelb 500. 3ro
Birdie Welsh b. m.
Paul Fugb. b h. tGas--..
psndy n eh drootcj s s dr.
Lee Grand, b. h. tBeck ds
limo ci1t., 2I5h 2.l5l,. 2.l5i4,
sI6t. 2l3 DTive heats Tucsdayp
2na Trot $500
Cola Medal. ch. Il by Count
c., i. ", u. .L'pEe' ,c,jr..ii'....... !
Grand. Marshall, blk Z Hop-
Jack x n. 3. cGrap ..... Is
rime ? u.s. ,,ao a, H.. ,,s"
George + Hutton br 2 nv
Marble Grit DBrwlul ..... ! {
Hazel Pointer. b Z HopuNus1 2
Mary Anderson, b. m wan
Hamomoto. j.Domplerj
s Gurre. y h. Mltcheib &
Relic Medium. b m oHender-
psrv God. Oh 9 bradshaw
cart MoEesi b f. mckee 3
''''e a,r 10 Trot. '' $500 .
John O. h K by sunrise
t'himcS ,Hopliinsj -. LIZ =
MobcI Erwin .........., 2t12
rodd collins -. s5ai
sew ..''''.........- ......,'. ?727
cricket. blk. m Wright .... 4
Seuorita tho Great. blk M.
tpompierl ....... ............ 3
Pearl Thorn. D. m tShackett) s s6b
king Nckrrrou. h n CO Van
Nieth ............. $50 &
".Iv sunday. D e. tnsviR 7sss
Time ASA. PISA 2IsA.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-12

PncInR Futuritl, ~ cnr-Olds, 2 In 3,
g. 900
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12
,COunterfeiting Plant
Located In Mountains

Tacoma, Wash, April 12-IIoping to
uncover big counterfeiting plant taat
is believed to he located in the foot
hills of the Olympic mountains, United
States government secret service oper-
atives are on their way to Aberdeen
today Large numbers Of spurious dol
lars and half dollars are declared to
have been floated recently in all north
western cities, particularly in the Grays
HArbor country. The counterfeits are
exceptionally good limitations.
Captain Thomas r. Foster, head Of
the United States secret service in this
district, recently ran down a gang Of
counterfeiters near Concrete, capturing
several, At that time it was believed
other bad money plants were still oper.
ating in the northwest, and recently
government operatives while at Aber-
deem discovered certain facts that led
them to believe the location Of one OF
the plants was iu the mountains near
that place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12
NO SILVER IN RUSSIA

San Francisco, April l2.-Scarccly u
silver coin is left in Russia. The peo.
pie have returned to a strange cur-
rency method, because all the silver hag
been called in, according to G. LouPd-
sky, one Of % Russian refugees who az
rived in San Francisco today.
"They now have a lmpeck bin worth
about three tenths of a cent and they
have ten kupeck pieces in perforated
sheets like postage stamps, p he de
clared.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

Benjamin Brick had some intentions
Of announcing himself as a candidate
for the state legislature, but since his
election as director Of the tourist and
publicity department Of the CONNER
cial club, has concluded to keep out of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

Louis Lachmund called into secret
council last evening the officers of the
Elk lodge for the coming year and also
the initiating crew, and discussed, tar
from the public ear, what sh0 ID te
done in the way )e making life pleasant
for the 20 candidate vino VIII be in
itiated into the Elk lodge Thursday
evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

William Blake, Jr., the lad who was
awarded the loving cup for exhibiting
the best 10 ears of corn at the First
National Corn show, st. Paul, was Sc
verely injured yesterday when he was
struck on the eye by rock. He is Il
Pupil Of the Kaiser Bottom school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

State Insurance Commissioner Har-
vey Wells left Salem today for St.
Louis, where he win attend an adjourn
ed meeting Of the National Convention
of Insurance Commissioners. This meet
ing is preparatory to the general con-
vention which will be held next summer
and is for the meeting of the various
subcommittee that were appointed at
the convention which was held in Cali
foruia last summer
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

An order was read to Company M,
at the armory last evening announcing
the following promotions: H. +. Ne
lnturff, Elmer +. Bunk and Arnold L..
Gralapp from corporal to sergeant;
Prvates Perry Reigelman, Joseph Me.
Allister, A. 4. Hall, Allan G. Carson
and \. Evans Houston were promoted
to the office of corporal; Privates
Charles ]. Nagel and Earl Proctor were
promoted to lance corporals and Fran
ccs Young to that Of musician.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

Eugene Registers contribution &c
the lion.lamh symposium; "With frosty
at night and bright, warm sunshine !
the daytime, it mgat be said that
March is going out Ike lamb in cold
storage"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-12

If it is building materials, come to
us. Complete line Of lumber, lath, plas-
ter, paints, builders hardware, etc. Falls
City-Salem Lumber Co., 3+9 South 18th.
Phone Sl3.