davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
Bon 6. Srott Selgc.

1853 0l Den (lno II ai @nO eterIiue) 5dGbung
10 Daonen @muo Sterling miro oamt beOcienO iberrocn
aui @n5c6ccu 9ercbmoen Sapols piribibai6 a
@be DoruOringn uno nn GuB in mer oelorltcn MoBe IN
Goin sen6 in 6oIgoem GroBen Hgn eingegon-
ucro 0 gci6tngn n0 pelartg 3nddi ci bcrporgeobc
ooB o III sn &e9 g9en uBono erobert @eDe Dor alien So
ais bis6er aponi @ttrlnno o66dngg 9enodt
mcrOm Cine uclng in Seoul bepor5ug opani@ gSaoren ouf
oueno ee Seonoers aber rdtt apan ee Sdc o Oe Dano
drei mo ole Doneolei Sn nt rBuperr6nOer gce Bat rne
Erc d oa5n gdnB OoB oou moge Sbmiergtcen 9uBlanOs
mDeon8t sur Hegeng o anodrl nongoldeh 6rage alnuen
mte- Sin egr oultdcr &nf Tob bei rrorgen AeBmgcn
ndt gebe6cn it, onoeu OuB ole mir6datIde erobng
Bron5e eDr crnd no cncrgi IN Nngri geomen bat benefit
Die @rn0ng in apanm Gonoten in Der Nd0iture 0
0rc Gonuocn in Der Nonooc G oucae Eonsoione miihen
Dem e 0bmgrgc 9BlnnO mo Supon Oi @clOnnrit M 6uBert
gni9 eud ogen nit bel 9uBlonO Sioie idrer
BON nn rein 9obar abbGngg nabm Sopan tonn ol ene
9oc podcn0 Dem nc6e uen0c 9hBon0 9enqrnacn
IedrIte eriteBn oacn oa Ginbrerdternget
9ud utcrbrngua scr idon erpa6nte 6nio NIoncn9nee
bat opon Die orOeng ousc 0ob ole enem
getrog r Ole @c5ang Der udu SccSatroge ocn0d wcrOe
mHa Aac IN ocm opon peritcbt Die @ciddiSae ausibe
ab ndt ou @ubono rdjte ib SnpopS wir6dntrdcr
obrngS5u9 Sen ppe 9eb nel wcr Sbno od i'm Dor allen
on6crw SGn6cn oc Nuge IS Bat monde Sdcrgfetc SIT
nberpuo Sor alien oroebma meDr m oos Grlorn ocs
apalwcn SinncS alS 9uien Wrmon! Apcr o~ 3oerDafnl
limo ot BORT mic G6no bcrat Grobcrer emg gepe
@rot 2dcn Gilt cn felt CutinnOs tcoeeiocS Gbuacid6f
aDnge9 moro IT. % tone 5apon oH &onp sga oe nod per-
beibcn6q ngihM m6 omcrontcn Gmimb oue6meu 0e ajci
den no oorbonoc Oo IN ocm Sompe wrt5itode 9our nid
nngintig a6idncibcn wrO
Sin letter stpmf goOc n0rOli6m G6ma wuroc oas err
obe Singtau IS O aui groB poIidcS @cdd Oab opon
ouiqen it, nit Der dniien Ncocro I'M GinpertGnDnib al fone
H6er bic Grrino dineiid iopaniden Sodidme 9ngau
G llniOeri6 oa in @ebGu0e r6ere dncl 0utn
fdle in Eiinotou nteroerod ncr0en IS pero1 So6 Sic ci
Nerig G6nos Dem &rocfte nt br it, Sic 5u
onc Dab cine oerarge Nnn6bcmg ng5 oponS G6naS
in Nn6cradt oes 5a5cren uoni gosdaroers Soponcr gu
fn nur gortbc ggcibcr Den Gbein ibaen Aber
e bari ooh ais ebwo angcbq cnc 0oi Der Eon obic6ba
3e Uerpirfldt per6en miro
Gincn mctcrm b6eteoc Gobe 6a aon G6ina errlnecn
mon 1m i'm CONNER Dorigen Sares Goneonn r in Gubabn
lmien eri6ei poro n0 Dan oic bat bts 6egonen
Die not6pcnoeu aopae red Die o6ono por SB
lid ol Der &lan Der @rin0ung oponId diacicn gon
Soptol BON 20 @onm @ bere ocre6migt n Sen ebergepi
mott atan bel ocr @rn0uq getcno unGd apani
les Sata n miro nit 0c Dos ntt nrbeten Die egcrng
miro ogar cine gcuiie @inmaI-Ni garontirci.
Gs mrOc pe ib mcitcrc Gin3cl6cin Sic 9trcb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
Sine gdnnrrburts.gcIdid


2nis Dem Seben unieres lie6en 9li'
haro 0rtmonn. S6ulmeiiter
nnO Heooftenr ocs u1eutiden
GorreiponOeuteu. gon Otto
9oettger.
llngefG6r 5pei Sabre Dor ieinenI
gooe iaBen 9tidaro Grtmann nm
Der Shreiber nie iaon oft oorber IN
qeniiit6liher lInterboltlng in einenl
2ofalc an ocr 5airmount 9lDenre.
gas @eiprdd 0re6te iidD i'm Ser
Idlieoenes. Inter glnoerem iprah
Grimanu olic) bon ieincr 9(nfltuft IN
Baltimore. Dies regtc meiuerieits oie
5rnee au: @orum 6a6en Sie eigent.
lid oic Sbucn jett bod nod 10 liebe
&cmnt6 Derlaiien i'm in 9lmerita
elmer ingeluiiien 3ufunit entgegen-
5uqc6cn2 Sill lddelno cripiOerte
Grtmaun: yMeines 5hnurrbarts
6ol6er" Eies nuB ia bodit intcrci-
ialt iein, oorii6er g216eres 81 eriab-
rcn. Bite, lie6er g., 'rais nit Der
Gclbidte. 0la, ipenn Sic es ourb.
ans iUiiien moIlen meroe id SIRE
91eugieroe germ befreoigeu I'm MN
o6er ons Gr5dblte 6eiier luicoergebea
3lt fonncn ipoIIen mir .. icl6it iprc.
den laiien. Sid crit NIT ciner tiIdti
gen gricie oas @cbirn itdrfeno, be.
gonn ct 5u er5a6len
oghd beitmoglihiie 9lrt gum 2ebrcr
uusgcbiIoet. perlieB idb oas Seminor,
inn 5teIle i'm @eIterpaIo au5une5.
men. sd ipar 5iiirieoen un6 allies
gina gut Gis I'M Sabre 1866 Der
arieq 5uiidcn 4reuBeu mo Geiter.
reid ousbrad. glaiioi oaS Iid auf
Geilerreid's Seite iteatc miiBte IN.
folee oeiieu oud) feline i1mahe glr.
NEE mo6il mnhcn nn0 iuuroe gleid
8citig cine 9tculriltirlmg ansgeifric.
ben. Sierbri puroe aud id 6eronge.
5ogeu iino neil brolidl6ar beflnOen
miiBie idj als6alo ons Scbrerant
nit oen @eipebr rertnniden- Soiort
nah Der GinfIei0ung piiroen mir
9iefrilten IN 3iige o6getGeiIt, poUon
iroer eincnt Gffi3ier uHtcrgeiteIlt
puroc Ger lnicrc, nod iebr jung,
obcr oeito me1r iibereifrig. lieB ms
oIle III cine @ci6e ontreten ieoen
eiuBeInen beiragcuo, nit mos cr int
GipiIlebeu beihdftiat eemeieu mare.
g8as iin0 5ie2 60 wiroe aud ib
gciro9t 5duliueiiter mar Die cinio
dc gIuhport. Gdmluciitcr, Sic6 oa,
ma. sic @geiiterci idlIoaen sic iib
MIR ans Sem aopf ocnn oorIduiig
iiH0 iie nur ell boIber MelIidj,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

Gs orb am 9 suguIt l1.l5 Nlorgens,
5obanncttn Snnlcrnt6, i'm Altcr pon 81 Sab
rcn, Qcliebie Satin oeS Oerltorhencn Gbrls
iiopb SanIoraiD Wr. f7tt 9oinNctc.Mpc, Die
Neeroignng bon ibrcr lebten S8obnunQ nnet
fat aln 5unntaa, gilDmliags 2,30 lbr Ncls
iepunA nul Der baltimore GcmcicrO
Vile lcinc Vlnmcn lNLMn3 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
gSiQiom GSnuf.

Gs Iiorb om @ slueuit 1917 gSnnnm 8nnt
IN Der gso6nnna ieiucs sobncs, SEQ. SUM,
Qebensnbr Sic @eeroiaunq iinoei am SOnn.
iag, 3 llbr Nadnhtiags bon obiacr glorcile,
aus iiaii ipo5u @erm0noic mo 6reunne eins
acldoen iino. 8ciicbung aul ocnt nNouooH
Earfsf fsfSricoboic" (gtup4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

IS flash am A. gmonl 1911 W'am Gier6ofb,
bcriior6cneH Charles s. Gcr6oio Bic 3et
Der Necroionnq bon 6rcr lebicn QSpbnlna,
Nr. $40 8canntnntADc., WDUans, ipirn ipdier
hefnnni QeQcbcn (gluqb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

@s ndrb am 81 9uqun i9t7 gm. Y. @cuid
qcliebicr Gnitc Der berorhenen Wdr9rQelbd
WlOntng, Gnhmiiaos nm 4 ll6r bon ieincr
gsnbnuila. gir. fli3, Sit.9anunlc' Strahc, aus
niif Der Baltimore @cmcicr1" ltnt &erpduotc
unb Srcufloc limo ncbiungSount cnqcldoen
ncriclhcn hciinmnhncn. lMlNO--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
!S1cnrll O}urluin.

Gs liar6 an o gluauit 1917 pI5bIi6 NM
llbr Nndniliags SenrN 9oriuin I'M glIicr
hon IA Snbren Die Nccroiarng finoci am
eunntoe g. glugilt llbr Nnbnitlua8 bon
Der g8o6minq ieincr I0dler, fSra gIn9uit Gics
man, Gr. 1910, observation-disclosures, nus
Itali @eiicbuna aui Dem nSorroincs6rieobot."
lNlnn1- Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
gNiI6rlminn gNicnmnn.

Gs Iiar6 am g. gu0uii 1917 Wimcmna
gpicannn, Qclicbie @diin ocs ncrilorbeuclt
Sobn g9icQnan 8cripanoic uno Sreuiihc Der
sSnmilie Iino ucbiunQsbpu einaelnoen Der Lrnu'
lericer am Gpuntaa, A llbr Nnhmliaas iu
brer Bobmna, Wr. 6, SiioagrunbunD, bei5u
more eSrieobof" (9mQ4-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05

Gr iiarb am 2 yueuft 1917 Wiarn eana.
0clcbic Satin bon Gbriitan GarA i'm gl.
Ter bon 90 Sadrcn. Nie NeeroiNuhQ fin0ct
iioii bon Der gSobnuno ibrer Epdier. 5rall 9.
Soriier. Nr. 1924 SiisCliucr.str., am Ernns
ing ben 8. 9lugnit nm 2 lbr 9lammiiiuge
Neiicbnng I'M uSmm0nuclss 6ricobolc."
(9lug3-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
Nanvi. .Nlnoan1: Nrcbcrld DlDl

Nanvi-Nlnaang: Hrcbcrld OlDab.
Bfrcnu: Hr. n, Meit.Snrnipad. etrnBe.
Neqrdbnibpldte bon S25 nit uiiier beitanoi-
Ger Anfiihf Ghnii.Hlumcn, @eminoe BfIan.
Ben ETC. lino i'm Srcibbnus am 0dupt@ iHQoua
pu Linocn llHIer elQent plr6, psnn aeIpiinlbL
pQrIpreneE' (a--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-05
NrieOh6fe
WaItImpre (Semeterh.

BArean: 0aHpi.glnaang 92prt1.Mneruc, 9hliM
hon ber @nn.Gtr0ke.
NegrdbnlBpldRe 8u betiauieil Dpn SA5 oR
@ci'ion m, inter lnmcriphprruoet WufThti,
S75. Fnnm iiir einincbc @rdbeg &'eaaufe
Heue napelc
eu8erneroBeH@iusoua lett often a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Great Baseball Stars
Passing Out Of Game

The baseball season of 1916 saw
the passing of five of the game S
greatest stars
viii 1917 herald the passing of
three other veterans who have en-
deared themselves to followers of the
game9
In 1916 Mattewson, Miner Brown,
Nap Rucker, Larry Laioie and Rho
dy Wallace hung up their uniforms,
never again to don them in the big
leagues.
And as 1917 opens the shadow of
time rests gloomily on Honus Wag-
ner. Eddie Plank and Sam Crawford,
three giants of the game of giants.
No year in baseball history saw the
retirement of SO many idols as did
1916.
1t was a fit and dramatic finale to
two dramatic careers that Christy
Matthewson and his most formidable
rival, Miner Brown, the three finger
ed wizard of the old Cubs should
have closed their major league base
ball playing days in pitching duel.
| Lajoie closed his big league days in
game at Cleveland, where he had
played and managed teams for years
prior to going to the Athletes. He did
not finish the season on account of an
injury in that game.
Rucker and Wallace finished out the
season.
Three Of the old timers are left.
Wagner came to the big leagues in
1895, the same year Wallace Joined the
old Cleveland Nationals. Crawford
bobbed up at Cincinnati in 1900, the
same year Matty Joined the Giants and
Eddie Plank broke into select company
the next year.
| Crawford. whose legs made him an
uncertain proposition in 1915, was rele-
gated TO pinch hitting last year and
reports from Pittsburg indicate Wag-
ner will be removed from the short
field to first base in 1917.
! Plank pitched wonderful bali in 1916,
considering his age and term Of serv-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Nice Baseball Row.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Dave Fultz and his
fraternity is in bad with Ban Johnson,
president of the American league.
"You can say for me-" johnson said,
that no American league ball player
will be taken to the training camp until
he has signed his contract. Further than
that, the player who stands by Fultz
and his frat is likely to be barred from
baseball.
81 don't think many players will
stand by Fultz and believe he has tax
en- this stand without their consent. /
know some of our players have support
ed him in the past-John Henry, of
Washington, and Hoblitzel, of Boston
If they desire to stand by Fultz they
may have no job at ALL"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
OUIMET
NO LONGER AMATEUR
Laying Out Links and Accept
ing Pay For 1t Makes
Player Professional
BY H. G. Hamilton.

Omitted Press staff correspondent
New York, Jan. 13.-The forlorn hope
that Francis Uuimet, Brookline golfer,
who defeated Vardon and Ray, the Eng,
hsh stars, might yet be saved to anna
teur golf, was blasted early today fol
lowing action by the United States Golf
association to uphold every point of its
drastic rules.
The vote of the body to stand by its
ruling was n to IA, such majority that
it is deemed almost certain that Ouimet
may as we'll lay aside his clubs for all
the good they win ever do him in anna
teur play, John H. Sullivan, Jr., and
Paul Tweksbury, two other Boston play
ers. also will be placed in the profes'
sional class.
The golf association upheld that part
of its definition or professionalism
which places in that class all players
who help lay out golf courses and re-
ceiye pay for it.
The fight that ended in 0uimet s be-
ing declared professional was bitter
aud long drawn The final showdown
did not come until nearly o clock this
morning. Both camps expressed deep per
sohai liking Tor 0ulmet, Dut tne fullhe
side was firm in its stand.
The Oakmont club, Pittsburg, was
awarded the amateur championship
tournament for 1917 and the open cham
pionship went to Braeburn club, Boston
The Shawnee, Pa, club was given the
women s tournament Howard Perrin
of philadelphia, was elected president
of the association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
TRAP SHOOTING IS
BECOMING POPULAR
Champions Of FOrty-Eight
States---Clubs Growing
Rapidly in Number

New York, Jan. 12.-Figures from va
rious powder and gun manufacturing
concerns, issued at the end of the year,
show conelusively that more money is
invested annually in the fast-growing
sport of making dust out of "clay pig
cons" than in any sport with the ex-
ception of golf. Trap shooting clubs
do not spend lavishly on green's or club
houses and miss that expense.
The growth of the sport is shown by
the fact that 4S states last year held
championship shoots Conservative es-
| Inmates are that $4,000 names were add.
ed to the enrolment in gun clubs
| throughout the country.
| The champions for the year by states
are:
| Alabama: H. c. Ryding, Birming-
ham; Arizona, C. P. Cooley, Holbrook
Arkansas, E. r. Tansil, Blytheville;
California and Nevada, H. Pfirrmen
Los Angeles; Colorado and New Mexico
R. A. King. Delta, Colo; Connecticut, A.
L. Chamberlain, New Haven; Delaware
w. Edmanson, Newport; Florida, T. H
Evans. Orlando; Georgia, H. Brad Tins
Atlanta.
| Idaho, E. NJ. Sweeley, Twin Falls;
Illinois, G. c. Burmeister, Chicago; In
diana, Roy Pickett, Frankfort; Iowa
William Ridley, What Choor; Kansas
George Grubb, Wetmore; Kentucky, j
D. Cay, Pine Grove; Louisiana, p T
| Wadley, Alexandria; Maine, E. A. Rand
all, Portland; Maryland and District OF
Columbia, NJ. G. Gill, Baltimore; Massa.
chusetts, George L. Osborn, Brookline;
Michigan, J. L. Bryant, Cerosco; Mime
sofa, S. W. Hamilton, st. Paul.
| Mississippi, F. p. Fitzgraled, Clarks
dale Missouri, c. B. Eaton, Fayette;
Montana, c. p. Tilsey, Moore; Nebras
ka, T. H. Rudat, Columbus; New Hamp
shire, H. f. Thomas, Manchester; New
/ Jersey Glove Speer, Passaic; New York
H. J. Pendergast, Phoenix; North Caro-
Ina, J. r. Pennington, Tarboro; North
Dakota, Frank Holland, Devil s Lake;
Ohio, NJ. 8. HOFFMAN, Hicksville; Okla
homa, J. n. Walker, Spiro; Oregon, F
H. 0'Brien, Portland; Pennsylvania
Allen Hoil, Allentown; Rhode Island
W. J. Weaver, Providence.
South Carolina, J. H. Staples, Charles
ton; South Dakota, A. c. Buzzoll, Valley
Springs; Tennessee, Tom Hale, Mt
Pleasant; Texas, E. F. Forsgard. Waco
Utah, A. P. Bigelow, Ogden; Vermont
Douglas H. Barclay, Barre; Virginia
DIR. l. G. Richards, Roanoake; West Vir
ginia, w. Va. Wiedebusch, Paramount
Washington. f. II. Troch, Vancouver
! Wisconsin. A. Bushman, Burlington;
Wyoming, Max Weick. Laramie.
1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
FOR oWYHEE PROJECT

Washington, Jan. 12.-Kepresentative
Sinnot, Oregon. today introduced a reso-
luton, asking 100000 appropriation
to begin construction, in cooperation
with the state, OF the Owyhee reelaima-
tion propeet in Oregon, designed to re-
claim $500 acres Of land. The resolu-
tion was referred to the irrigation COM
mi nitfnn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat that comes and stays
where it is not needed is a burden;
aindranee to activity, curb upon
pleasure. You can take off the fat
where it shows by taking after each
meal and at bedtime, one Marmola Pre-
scription Tablet. These little tablets
are as effective and harmless as the
famous prescription from which they
take their name. Buy and try ease
today. Your druggist sells them at IS
cents or if YOU prefer you may write
direct to the Marmola Co, 864 Wood
ward Ave, Detroit, Mich. You can thus
say good bye to dieting, exercise and
fat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Seattle Plays Hockey.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 1S.--Seattle s
smashing, slashing, dashing, crashing ice
hockey septet is still in first place in
the Pacific Coast Hockey association to-
day, thanks to Frank Patrick IS Van,
conver Millionaires.
The locals heard the final bell Of the
fracas on the ice here last night with
the score 12 to in their favor. The
affair started WELL both teams playing
bang up game that was even in the
first period. From the second stanza
on, Seattle could have hung up but
few more scores had they been shooting
the puck at Lehman IS goal from a ma
chine gun
The Vancouver goalie was the busiest
person in Seattle during the second and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

Jacobs on" is harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up. Quit complaining Get
n small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in
just n moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiffness
Don't suffer- Relief awaits you, est
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
SpfalnS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Portland in Cellar.

Spokane, Wash, Jan. Portland s
hockey team got away to bad start in
its game with Spokane and as result
was still in the Pacific Coast League
cellar today. The score was to 5.
Spokane held Portland without a tai
ly until the third period, meanwhile
scoring four. Leo Cook, subbing at cen.
ter for Spokane, figured in making three
of the winners five points. Portland
rallied in the final period and was Just
hitting its stride when the battle end
ed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
AvIAToRs REPORTED SAFE.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. H. Further
than report, unconfirmed that Col.
Harry Bishop and Lieutenant W. A.
Robertson, Jr, had been sighted in the
Volcano Lake country, in Lower Cali
fornia, nothing had been heard early
today from the two army flyers who
left here Wednesday on an attempted
flight to Calexieo, Cal Mexicans are
searching for the men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
WILL REPLACE BoPP.

Washington, Jan. a. The German
embassy has written to the state de,
aprtment suggesting q new appointee
TO be temporarily consul general at
San Francisco, it was learned today.
The new man is to replace Franz Bopp,
present consul general, Just convicted
of conspiracy to blow up munition
plants,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

Sell it--Journal wan, ads win sell 1t
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
OFFICIALS NOMINATED

Washington, Jan. 12.-President Viii
son today nominated William Phillips,
Massachusetts,, third assistant secretary
Of state, to be assistant secretary Of
state, succeeding John E. Oborne, re-
signed.
He also nominated Breekinridge
Long, st. Louis to be third assistant
secretary of state, succeeding Philips.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
SportNeus

third periods.

third periods.
Bernie Morris starred for Seattle, put
ting over five markers and giving two
assists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

New York, Jan. 13.-Boxing promo
ters are expected to begin bidding today
for bout between Billy Miske, the st.
Paul light heavyweight, and Fred Full
ton, the Minnesota giant. Although
Fulton towers above Miske, the showing
the latter made when he defeated Char
ley Weinert last night in 10 rounds, pro
moters believe, would Justify the
match.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
Bronson is Chamnion.

Portland, Ore, Jan. Ia Muff "
Bronson is lightweight champion of the
northwest today, by virtue of beating
he handed Lloyd Madden, of Seattle,
at the Rose City Athletic club. Bron-
son won q six round decision. Vincent
Monpier, from Multnomah Athletic
club athlete, fought draw with Pete
Mitchie. Weldon Wing beat Joe Hill,
of Tacoma. Sammy Morris, of San Fran
cisco, drew with frankie Huelat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13
OUCH! ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain Right Out With
Small Trial Bottle of Old
st. Jacobs Oil"

Rheumatism is "pain" only
Not one ease in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugsing Rub
soothing, penetrating St Jacob ) Oil"
right into your sore, stiff. aching
joints. and relief comes instantly. "St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-13

ice, but has declared he will retire
rather than serve another year with the
Browns. As suitable trade has not
yet been arranged it may be Plank will
not appear on an American league
diamond in 1917.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07

Plans for an addition TO the Sacred
Heart academy at Crookston. Mimi,
call for repairing the second story and
~ NORM superintendent. and the bids
will be opened on April &c.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
plans Portland RuiIdIno.

Plans were filed at the Builders eX-
change today by Haxby & Braseth for
a two-story brick store building to be
ers' Cooperative Store Co. 1t will adj
join the Farmers Cooperative Bank
building.
Hebron pressed brick, with Bedford
limestone trimmings, will be used for
the front of the building and the water
table and door stills will be Kettle
River, Mimi, sandstone. The entire
first floor OF the 5Ox100 foot building
will be occupied by the company's
store. The second floor will be finished
for a lodge hall and offices. Provision
has been made by the architects for a
steam heating plant; but it is not in
cluded In the bids for the building.
Bids will be opened on April IL.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Thaatar for hiIIshoro.

Ashelman and Gage have nearly
completed the plans for an up-to-date
moving picture theater to be built at
Hillsboro for A. L. Halverson. It will
be an ornate and attractive fireproof
structure and will be an exclusive
moving picture show house. The build
ing will be 25x120 feet in dimensions
and will be the most complete movie
house in the state outside Of Fargo.
Hillsboro brick will be used for the
walls and for the front facing. which
will be laid in natural gray cement
mortar. Bedford limestone will be used
for trimming. The architects expect
to file the plans at the Builders ex-
change early next week. a..
Plans were filed today by Ashelman
and Gage for a beautiful eight-room
residence to be built by Paul e. Sim
mons on Eighth street south. Stucco
will be used for the exterior finish.
The plans call for complete modern
home. first-class in every respect.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
BUILDING
STARTS !.
WITHRUSH.
Architects and Builders
Busy With Great Con-
struction Season in
r. Prospect.
FARGO IS THE VORTEX
Firms Here Kept on Jump
with Work Here and over
This State and
Minnesota.
FARGO IS THE VORTEX
High School at Drake.

Architect w. d. Gillespie returned on
Thursday from trip to Drake and
other points in the western part of the
state. *.
He is now at work on plans for a
$4,000 high and grade school to be
built at Drake. This will be a 12-
room building modern in every way;
and will be OF semi fireproof construc-
ton with flreproof halls and stairways.
It will be constructed of brick and
concrete and the trimmings will be cut
Bedford limestone and Kettle River
sandstone steps and landings.
Early next week Mr.. Gillespie will
file on the Builders exchange the
plans for the S-room school house to be
built at Clyde, N. D.
Plans for the 10-room school build
ing for Hanna will be completed and
filed the latter part Of next week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-04-07
Two Moorhead Residences.

excavations for two residences to be
built in Moorhead this spring. The
plans for both houses were drawn by
A. J. Fridlund. who will also build
one Of them.
The contract for the house to be
built for Peter Westling was let to
Gilbert Peterson of Ulen. 1t will be
located at the corner Of Second ave.
nue aid Eleventh .treet north. 1t will
be modern. six rccms and bath. and
will cost SO, 500.
The second house is for P. P. Quail
ley, who will move to Moorhead from
Comstock to reside. It will contain
seven rooms and a bath anc will be
built by A. J. Frldlund. The contract
nrice is $4,000,