davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
RIGID QUARANTINE

Continued From First page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-25
GERMANY L|0N|zES

Continued From First Page.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITY ON LEADERS

Today the leaders of the railroad brotherhoods VIII
announce the result of the OF the vote on the strike
proposition 1t is understood the vote not TO strike ou
to empower the leaders to act their Judgment Dictates
and thew will have full power to call strike they tnk
best It probable they will not do so at once at least
as MANY things tend make them hesitate about so 40
ing Regardless of any differences between themselves
and the railroads the brotherhoods would not like to see
the government take the roads, and they fear
strike may cause this. =. -.
II has been ntmaed that should the strike maerlalze
the government will take over the roads at least 10 e
extent of running mail trains 1t would naturally follow
that running trains carrying the mails would soon De lo
lowed by the adding of passenger cars Inc traVe con
geston being relieved in this manner 1t Wouo not oe o
until the business of the country demanded tne fele
necessary to it's existence and soon freight trans Woud
he operated There would OF course be much dlfcuty
for while but this would straghten itself out ana new
men would fill the places vacated by the orotheroouS u
less thew returned to work Besides this many would lose
their chance for pensions from the roads, and hey can
iy afford this Some hope was held out yesterday tlV
the swtchmen would submit their grievances to aroltra
tion and if this is done the backbone OF the stke
broken for they are really the nosV necessary ''o "
all the brotherhoods.
Pene N Berrineer discussing the situation in Amer
ican Industries for July says mo one IN the Whoe cou
FRY is so yally interested the manufacturer as any
raise in rates (Which is claimed must follow the grant
np of the broherhoods demands) operates as an add
tiona cost of manufacture" He is about as tar from
the real inwardness of the matter as are tne llae
when they say sit is matter in which the railroads ana
themselves alone are interested is the American peo
pJe and all of them who nterested for they are en-
titled to service AS for the manufacture having the cost
Of manufacture increased that is tommy rot for ne al
ways passes the added to the consumer the Amer
lean public They are the interested most vtay
affected and they will not sit idly by and see Their busi
ness ruined 1t will mean government control lol 'ne
smpe reason that the public cannot get along without
transportation service and if it cannot be obtained
through private companies, the government which is all
the people, will take the matter in hand and settle 1t IN
such way that there will never be recurrence OF the
strike We do not undertake to pass upon the merits OF
the Quarrel between the and the roads but are stat
np only what the inevitable results will be regardless OF
who is to blame. ,..
Self preservation is the second law of nature and it is
a law that will be enforced
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
Riverside Dip

On one afternoon, ventured trip
Just over the bridge, to view "'Riyer-
side Dip
What / saw there, I shall try to explain,
1t may cause surprise, but 'tis true all
the same.
All who may read this, whether bold
one, or shy,
viii recognize fashion, and wink the
left eye.
You may here see the stout, the plump
and the slim,
All making endeavors 'to get in the
swim.
The costumes they wear may cause one
to reel.
Worn regardless of contour, shape or
profile.
A modest young lady. as everyone
knows,
Is careful her dress reaches the top of
her shoes,
But when she goes bathing queer fash
ions permit
Only vearing of smile and fig leaves, 1
admit;
/ fail t. see why young ladies should
choose.
IL uscuru nluuest Saihoh's ""u IVA
di2phanous clothes.
Personal charms are a blessing-a God
given boon,
10 make exhibits of them creates dis
gust very soon.
Some vain people think, Cts very well
known,
Tho ever so humble-there no form
like your own.
I can not believe that ! saw any jade,
Hope all were as pure as newly born
babe,
And may the waters which flow thru
"Riverside Dip"
Cleanse and purify all who venture the
trip.
selem, Ore, Aug. Z, 9l6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
HIS SPEECH DISAPPOINTING

Mr. Hughes initial speech at Detroit yesterday was a
disappointment He has the reputation of being sp!en
did speaker and brilliant campagner and keen interest
has been taken in his opening speech His speech of ac
ceptance was dreary of plattudes where it was
not an attack on the administration but it expected
that when he got the stump and was talking to the
voters that he might develop some of the brliancy
claimed for him. He may do yet but he will have to
improve very largely his opening talk in Detroit If he
does
1t was spread eaglesm rampant nterspersed with the
usual stump orators captrap with not original idea
in it. AS an illustration he said among other things: I'VE
are not laborers or capitalists, we all Americans.
That kind of political pabuum has been pedded for
century and obsolete among real orators Besides it is
not true We are laborers or capitalsts-or perhaps
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
Trying to Stop All
Picketng by Strikers

San Francisco, Aug. S.-Attacks on
picketins by strikers are being carried
on from two different angles today, and
the right union men claim to picket es-
adjustments opposing them in their
strike may have to be defended IN
courts. Tomorrow the law and order
committee of the chamber of commerce
will begin the circulation of initiative
petitions for submitting an ordinance,
prohibiting picketing.
Thursday. the police committee of the
council will report on Supervisor Hay,
den's ordinance prohibiting picketiug,
which he introduced yesterday at the
request of the restaurant owners, now
fighting a strike here, in spite of eff
forts of union men on the board to ad,
iourn before the introduction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal" z9z=

politicians who belong to neither cass-but all one
the other and knows better the distinction than
Mr. Hughes The trouble with him is that he is aris
tocra born and bred just Roosevelt is The latter how
knew better how to approach the people,
hearty accord with everyday people when at heart he had
the most supreme contempt for the "rabbe" Mr. Hughes
has not yet learned this trick and probably will for
his associations and calling have made him thing apart
from then and he is too old to learn now.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
COURT HOUSE NEWS
+ X X X x X y 4. Il 4. X 4 4 X 4

Marriage licenses have been issued by
the county clerk to Everett d. Crabtree,
81, and Theresa Maria Fehlen, 10, both
of Stayton; Walter F. Stewart, 21, of
Independence, and Mary Bellish, 20, of
Salem; Carl l.. Story, 24s of Corvallis,
and Iva Bilderback, IS, of Salem; Ed
ward r. Mason, 80, of Busby, Montana,
and Katie L. Brewer, "a, of Chemawa.
H. Scott, of Salem; Ed Seaman, of
Marquam, and W. R. Mckay, of Don
aid, have taken out anglers licenses.
An order allowing costs and disburse'
ments in the case of Elda c. Bartmess
VS.. j. z. Wilbur was filed this morning
in department No. / of the circuit court.
Lizzie o. DeBord has filed an action
for divorce from Albert o. DeBord in
the circuit court, alleging desertion
Plaintiff asks for the care and custody
of two minor children.
The final account of Joseph j. keber,
of the estate of Joseph
frost, deceased, has been filed in the
county court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
General Army Bill
Passes the Senate

Washington, Aug S.-With most of
its foes absent, the general army bill
appropriating $267 100000 for national
defense by land today passed the SEN
ate without a record roll call.
The total for preparedness is now
$685., 900. This includes $267 100000
for the army; $3l5000,0O0 for the
navy; $25,O0O,00O for Qualifications;
Sl,225.0O0 for West Point, and $27 ,559.-
600 for general deficiency.
These figures, however, will be sub
ject to considerable change before the
session ends Final reports on the naval
bill have not been adopted and other
bills still are tS be acted on.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
GERMANY PREPARES FOR
ANOTHER YEAR OF WAR

Berlin, Aug. S.-Thougn the feeling
exists in some quarters that peace may
come before Christmas with the defeat
of the Anglo.French offensive, Ger
many is making every preparation for
another winter campaign.
In large storehouses in Berlin thous-
ands of army overcoats fresh from the
manufacturers are being packed away,
ready for shipment to the front. Sew
eral thousand auto trucks are also be-
ing gotten ready for the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
s1eO Reward, sloO .

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and thar Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh being constitutional
disease requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease and giving the patient strength oy
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith In its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that X falls TO cure. Send
for HIST OF testimonials
= Address: +. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. o.
y Sold BY all Druggists. I5c.
Take Hairs Family pills for G Jstipatioa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

years advance, we never know just what
will chance. Tomorrow's mysteries are hid,
and she is sitting on the lid, and what she
has in her old chest can never be by mortal
guessed. And that is why this life's sublime,
and why we have so great a time. If we
could in the future tread, if we could see a
year ahead, and know just what the gods
will send, the spice of life would have an
end. The unexpected is the stuff that
makes this planet good enough. At morn
You rise, depressed, and say, 81 fear twill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
HOW TO BE SLIM

If you are too fat and want to
reduce your weight Is or 20
pounds, don't starve and weak
en- your system, or think you
must always be laughed at on
account of your fat, but go to
Central Pharmacy or any
good druggist, and get
box of Oil of Korein capsules,
take one after each meal and
one before retiring at night.
Weigh yourself once week
and note what a pleasant and
reliable method this is for re-
moving superfluous fat from
any part of the body.
1t costs little, is absolutely
harmless and a weeks trial
should convince anyone that it
is unnecessary to be burdened
with even single pound Of un-
slightly fat,
X x x * i. x X X i. Y !. !. X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

Two applications for grade crossings
in the city of Newberg were acted upon
by the public service commission this
One was granted, the other de-
MED A similar application from the
city of sheridan was denied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

If those dispatches from the east concerning SUBJ
marine being off the coast of Maine yesterday
correct it is probable some news of the Bremen will be
among todays dispatches at least among those tomor
row. Government officials say there no American
submarines in that section and that being the case it is
likely to be the Bremen. 1t might of course, be the
Deutschland but this hardly seems probable.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

be lonesome day. with to brush away my tears
tie some tassels on my ears And while you raise a
mournfu din your aunt and seven kids blow in, with
baggage packed in trunk and crate stay six months
maybe eight Tis then that you, with buoyant mirth,
rear up and bless your native earth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

Bandits holding up auto parties should read the
papers, and they would learn John D. beat them to the
autosts' wad with gasoline bill.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

United Press correspondent says Hughes is not cold
and to prove points out that he perspes freely This
proves nothing for an ice pitcher does the thing
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
" Ripp!inSl Rhymes
SlGs,,kAaf 'Awet hssonw & " .A
THE LIFE WE LIVE

This life, my friends, is just the thing; one day
weep the next we sing; today whoop, tomorrow wall
which keeps all from going stale And as our days and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

Two former democrats of Polk county, it is alleged
will vote this year for Hughes That ought to settle it
and Mr. Hughes to abandon his itinerary likewise
his speaking He will probably refuse to do either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

A certificate of dissolution was filed
at the corporation commissioner of
flee this morning by the Hefty Manu-
featuring company of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
STRIKES EVIDENCE OF GOOD TIMES

The best evidence that times extraordinarily good
in the East is the number of strikes ripe, about
ready for picking Strikes only during good times
and caused by the fact that labor is always the last
feel the effects of prosperity When business is dull and
times hard wages cut down and expenses naturally
reduced to minimum by the careful business man
company Labor accepts this condition and bears with
patiently possible realizing that his employer like
himself is having rather hard time Of it. With the
ing of dull era wages fall quickly. With the coming of
better conditions they do not advance with anything like
the celebrity In the present threatened railroad
strike the roads the most prosperous and have larger
earnings than before In spite of this wages get
share in the increased receipts Thatwas the cause of
present railroad conditions. 1t may be the ask
ing too much AS to that not we'll enough in
formed to venture opinion but the principle stated is
behind it. 1t may be that sometime system of coopera
ton will be put in force and the relations between
poyer and employe be placed on basis which will per-
nit sliding scale of wages lighter when business is slack
but raised automatically as it improves Something Of
this kind will have to be done if the country is to avoid
strikes and working troubles whenever business is I'm
usually good
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

The hot wave in the East still holds the boards al
though temporary relief has been had two or three
OCCASIONS consisting of brief thunder storms followed by
if anything conditions each time than before. Yes
terday the weather gave up and said there
end of it sight than there is to the European
1t is estimated that half million persons at Chicago
sought the lakes and swim relief from the ntolerabe
Imperial valley fifteen deaths were reported yesterday
and the temperature was 112 in the shade at several
southern California points Here fire and wraps have
been aids to comfort nearly every evening of the alleged
summer Evidently old man Oregon has the opposite
pole and is enjoying himself accordingly. AS
Oregon takes the bun cake and all the balance of
the dessert "It can't be beat"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08
State House News

4 y 4. y x y 4 !. !. x i. x 4 y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

X i 4: * x 4 4 \ i: x \: 1: 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-08

: X \, X 4 s X X x x x x Il 4
The Clio messenger., 1916-08-18
400 TYPEWRITERS

REHINGTONS si2. SMITH-PREMIERS sl2.
Let Your Children Learn Typewriting at Home
dnrinR vscation. Instruction Book FREE. Ask
EMrGRE TYPE FOUNDRY BUFFALO. ~ Y.
The Clio messenger., 1916-08-18
Primary Election, August 2sth, 1916

| am candidate for the important
Office of judge of probate. While a
personal interview would be preferable,
it would be impossible to see all of the
fifteen thousand, or more, voters in the
county before that time, and take
this means to inform you of my can
didacy.
You have right to know whom you
are nominating to public Office, and
particularly judicial office as import
ant as the probate court. / appreciate
the fact that the value of property
passing through the probate court each
year is of much greater value than the
circuit court, and without doubt all
property in the county on an average
every twenty-five years comes before
the probate court for adjudication and
determination of the ownership, and
the status of the same, and. as has
been said by one of the members of our
supreme court, "As great care should
be exercised in the selection of candi-
dates for Judge of the probate court as
the circuit court, and as high legal at
tainments and experience as required
in the circuit court. -
was elected clerk of the circuit
court of Genessee county in 1896, and
served four years, and have had the
benefit and experience of the proceed
ings in that court, | was appointed
register, or clerk of the probate court,
in 1901, and served eight years; was
admitted to practice law in 1902 by the
supreme court of the state of Michigan
after an examination by the state board
of law examiners, and have been prac-
ticing law since 1909, making speciality
of probate law practice.
You, as an elector, are the Judge of
the qualifications of the candidates and
their fitness for Office If, after an ex-
animation as to the legal attainments
and qualifications of the different can
didates for this important office, you
believe that | would be the proper per-
son for the same, your influence and
vote would be greatly appreciated, and
| would endeavor to conduct the affairs
of the office in such manner as not to
betray the confidence imposed.
political Advertisement.
The Clio messenger., 1916-08-18
VIM. f. Barrett.
Solicitor for Complainant.

State of Michigan. the Circuit Court for the
County of Genesee. ss in chancery.
Peter johnson Syringin. plaintiff. VS.. Eline
Syringin defendant.
Suit pending in the circuit court for the county
of Genesee in chancery. at the city of Flint in
said county on the 18th day of August. A. d., 1916.
In this cause il appearing from affidavit on file.
that the defendant Eline Syringin. is resident
of Elvrum. Norway.
On motion of VIM. F. Barrett plaintiffs attor-
ney, it is ordered that the said defendant, Eline
Syringin. cause her appearance to be entered
herein within three months from the date of this
order and in case of her appearance that she
complaint to be filed. and copy thereof to be
served on said complainants solicitor within
twenty days after service on her of copy of said
bill and notice of this order; and that in default
thereof. said bill be taken as confessed by the
said non resident defendant.
1t is also ordered that a copy of this notice be
mailed to said defendant. Eline Syringin. at her
and return receipt demanded and proof by
affidavit shall be required of such mailing and
whether or not a return receipt was received and
if one be received it shall be attached to said
affidavit.
And il is further ordered. that within twenty
order to be published in the Clio Messenger. of
Clio. Genesee County, newspaper printed. pub
lished and circulating in said county. and that
such publication be continued therein at least
once in each week for six weeks in succession. or
that he a copy of this order to be personally
served on said nonresident defendant at least
twenty days before the time above prescribed for
Mark w. Stevens.
Circuit Judge.
VIM. f.. Barrett,
Solicitor for Complainant. 35
The Clio messenger., 1916-08-18
Candidate for the Republican Ncmi-
nation for United States Sena-
ator August 2eth.

William H. Hill, of Detroit, who
has tossed his hat into the ring for
the nomination for United States
Senator from Michigan on the Re
publican ticket, has political mes
sage for the people that it would be
we'll TO heed.
Mr.. Hills long experience in the
administration of large business at
fairs has given him new conception
OF the viewpoint and the duties OF
Office.
A close study of government af-
fairs has convinced him that there is
but one course to pursue in Fed
eral Office. That is, to base every act
on the fact that running govern
ment is business proposition for
business men of experience and judg-
ment.
He believes that the government oi
the United States should be regarded
as great corporation in which the
l00,000,000 people Of this country are
the stockholders; and that the Senate
and the House of Representative con
stitute the Board of Directors" Of
this corporation.
He believes that the members oi
the board" should represent all the
people all the time and not favored
few; and that the people should al
ways be able to tell where their ID
rectors" stand.
He asked: Have the people oi
Michigan, the past few years, been
able to tell where their senators stood
or where TO find them?"
Mr.. Hill is well fitted for the office
he seeks and to realize his conception
of its duties. Years Of arduous train
ing in the business world, wide travel
in this and foreign countries and close
study of history and government have
given him exceptional equipment for
the task. Thirty-one years Of his life
have been spent in Detroit where he
is successful manufacturing drug
gist, conducting one of the largest
concerns OF its kind in the country
A Good Platform to Stand Onto
Act On.
Here are the all-inclusive and pro-
gressive principles on which William
II. Hill is basing his campaign:
1000 Americanism and national Sc
curity.
Improvement of labor conditions.
Protection OF women and children.
SOHStI NdlIOl Cl IdllOlldl ItSOuICtS.
A stable foundation for honorable
enterprise.
Rescuing commerce from uncer-
tainty.
Establishing a non-partisan tariff
commission whose work shall be con-
Quoted on scientific and efficient lines.
Mr.. Hill urges you TO come out at
the primaries August 10Th. 1t is only
by exercising your privileges at the
Primaries that you can secure new
deal. Put an X before the name OF
William II. Hill August 10Th.
The Clio messenger., 1916-08-18
Wayne County is Solid
For Frank B. Leland
EVERY DAILY PAPER IN DE.
TROIT HAS EDITORIALLY
INDORSED THE LELAND
CANDIDACY
Frank B. Leland

Detroit News editorial Aug. 5, '16)
Now that the Wayne county and De-
troit republican organizations are
pledged to Frank B. Leland's candi-
dacy for governor, his chances of Sc
/ curing the nomination have been great
ly improved. Detroit has not produced
a governor since Pingree-a and Michi-
gan admits that he was a good one.
| But Mr.. Leland has more than geo.
graphical claim to consideration. He
combines the education and training of
a lawyer with those of business man,
and is thus fitted not only to give Mich
igan that business administration"
which of late years has been so clam
orously desired by certain groups, but
also to give expert attention to legisla-
ton.
Mr.. Leland has never been an office
seeker. His election as regent of the
University of Michigan in 1907 and
again in 1913 gave him place of honor
rather than of political influence. 1t
was a position in which executive ca
pacity was needed. and this Mr.. Le-
land showed he had. In another field
of public service he has won popular
esteem-the fight against tuberculosis.
There he has shown fine qualities of
organization and leadership.
Michipan renuhlicans will do wall IN
consider the qualifications of the Wayne
county candidates, and to compare
them with those of other aspirants for
for the nomination. 1t would be mis-
take to choose him merely because De-
troit may feel that this city is entitled
to consideration. But if his record and
abilities, his broadmindedness and his
freedom from factionalism appeal to
the party, it should not let minor con-
siderations influence it.