davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

Order fish for Good Friday from
Thielsen's Phone $40.
Easter eggs 6Oc a dozen. Those
fancy decorated candy eggs at Belle s,
Fresh eggs for Easter. Fish market.
l73 South Commercial street. Phone
2l25.
A marriage license was issued by
County Clerk Gehlhar yesterday to c,
B, Rapp, of Corvallis and Anna NJ,
IIannestad, of Silverton,
]. Il. Buzza, of Brownsville, Texas,
is in Salem looking over the agricultur.
al sections adjacent to the city, He
hopes to buy a farm and locate here
permanently
Sunday, March 25, Easter. Now is
the time to select your Easter eggs
novelties and candies See the display
at Bellies,
The remains of Mrs L. W. Brewer,
who died last Monday in Vancouver,
arrived here today on the Oregon Elec.
trio and the funeral was held at
o clock this afternoon. lnterment was
in the I, o. o. F. cemetery.
Andrew Johnson, of Butteville, who
was charged with keeping saloon open
on Sunday, was acquitted in the justice
court here yesterday afternoon. Test.
mony on the part of the mayor, recorder
and police of Buttcvillc was to the eff.
feet johnson has always been particu.
lar in oboying the closing laws.
Booker T. Washington, the great col.
orcd educator of the south, who con.
duets an agricultural college at Tuske.
gee, Ala, is in Oregon and will speak
to the people of Portland Thursday ev.
cning at the Gypsy Smith tabernacle.
Quite number of Salem people are
going down to hear him.
Easter novcltics-thc largest assert
ment ever displayed in Salem See them
at Bellies.
As the result OF coming in contact
with live wire on the Oregon Flee.
tic near the town Of Oroville ycstnr.
day, William Hartman, lineman was
oIectrocwcl, and died almost instantly.
Hartman was working in the yiciuity
Of a tuuuol being constructed by the
Oregon Electric company, and many
live wires were used in lighting the.
place. lie failed to turn off switch
after being told to do so by the fore.
man, and grasped one of the wires.
A cleanup took place at the Salem
Board Of Trade yesterday, when See.
retary Sladc, recently elected an Off.
cial Of the board poured n five.gallon
can Of some fearful cleansing potion on
the floor and set Charley Constable,
fruit inspector, to work moppiug it up
with a rag, together with all the dirt
that has collected on the floor since
the opening of the rainy season six
months ago A thorough cleanup was
made.
Within few months the poles and
wires on Commercial street belonging
to the Portland Railway, Light & Pow.
or Co., will be removed, according to a
statement made yesterday afternoon
by Manager Hamilton lIo declares
that the poles aud wires viii be removed |
to the alleys between Front and Com.
mercial and Liberty and Commercial /
Most of the preparatory worl, has
been completed, and It remains now
for the street ear company to reset
their cross wires, Manager Hamilton
says this work win cost in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Afternoon.
BORN.

PRATT.--To the wife of Rev. George
T. Pratt, 243S Queene Anne Avenue,
Seattle, Wash, Monday, March II,
1918, a daughter Margaret Elene
Pratt.
Mrs, Pratt was formerly Miss Lucia
Cochran, of this city, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. +. p. Cochran, of 1857 Che.
meketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Successful Meetings.

The meetings at the Friends church
are very successful and unabated inter.
est ia shown, Afternoon services at
2;3O, Mr. Cox of Portland, breaches
and many are converted, members com.
ing in from all over the city, and ev.
cry one welcome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
GENUINE CHICKEN TAMALES.

Wholesale and retail, Special for
weddings and parties. Call Main 2O4S
or come to Fred in front of the Madi-
son. The first chicken tamale Fred
made in Salem now you see them ev-
cry place. bet $25 these are not
like Fred's Tamales. You try one for
yourself. 2-12-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Is Somewhat Better.
[uNIrEp rRnss LrAsrn w1nr. /

UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE
New York, March 2O.-Some improve.
ment is noted today in the condition of
II. II, Kohlsaat publisher of the Chi.
cagO Inter Ocean, who suffered a Sc.
we're brain hemorrhage here. His is still
i'll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
X X X X X X X r r + X X r 4 r
X NEW TODAY. X
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms
near city hall, $50 North High street
Phone 4. 3-12-tf-

JOIN California land excursion March
25,. fare $l5; Yuba valley, cultivated
garden soil, free water for irrigation,
sure crops; excellent climate, water
markets, roads, schools and free
wood; crops are growing; no ex-
perimenting necessary, longtime pay,
ments so can pay for land from
crops; free coupons Issued to buyers
covering cost of trip to go at once;
get started now, call and see about it.
j. H. Haskins, Capital Hotel, Salem,
Oregon. 3.17.6t'-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
All.Day Meeting.

Of the Interdenominational Mission
ary Society, of Salem, at the First
Baptist church, Good Friday, March
d. 1913.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

DE COSTA-At the state hospital Wed
nesday, March 10, 1918, Mamie De
Costa, at the age of "a years.
The remains will be shipped to Gard.
ner, Ore, for burial
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Hot Gross Buns.

A woman who looks as though she
was staggering around under a burden
Of secret sorrow is sure to turn it loose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
DIED.

OSBORN.--At the home of her daugh.
ter, in Greenwood, March 19, 1913,
Harriet Osborn, at the age of 60
years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
Hot Cross Buns.

Modern bakery 439 Court street.
Phone Q5l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20
NORTHWESTERN NURSERY.

1876 s. oath St, Phone Main 141S
Large and complete stock Peach and
prune trees 25 per cent discount and
all other varieties of fruit Evergreens
and so varieties of rose bushes. De-
livery to any part of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-20

FOR SALE-By owner, Groom house,
barn, woodshed, chicken house; build.
ings all new; one.half acres, corner
lot, 80 best cherry trees; cheap fot
cash. ], F. Wellman, Salem Heights
avenue. Box. II, route 3, Salem, Or.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
AUTO IN
JOY RIDE
EPISODE

An automobile containing two girls
and three men shot across the Wash
ington street crossing of the Wabash
tracks in Gary at $3.50 o'clock this
morning and shook up all of the accu-
pants but injured none of them.
Names of Those In Car.
The names of those in the car are
given on the police reports as follows:
H d. Webster. 1T West Sixth ave-
nue..
r. Hans. Sixth avenue and Connecti-
cut street.
G.. Cralill. lit West Sixth avenue.
Grace Collins. address not given.
Martha Ryan. address not given.
West Side Residents Awakened.
The police are also investigating
this:
At 2:20 and 2:25 o'clock this morning
residents along Sixth avenue and
streets near 1t were awakened from
their sleep by the noise made by a
speeding automobile evidently hauling
drunken joy riders. The car tore up
and down Sixth avenue at murderous
rate of speed and it's open muffler dis
turbed the slumbers of several hum
dred people. No police officers were
nearby to check its mad flight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

very much enjoyed, the address by
Judge Reiter beingA Exceptionally good.
The program rendered was as fol-
lows
Prelude--The Palms.
Bethlehem-Miss Anna May Dineen.
Opening ceremonies.
Vocal Solo, Face to Face"-Harry
r. Clair. Miss verin D. Wright. ac-
companist.
observation-disclosures
Solo. The Lost Chord"-Girls' -ho-
rus.
Piano Solo. "Banade op: So No. TO-"
Backer -Grondahl-Miss veran d.
Wright.
In Memoriam"--Judge John H. Fet-
terhoff.
Piano Solo. "eHumoresque''-Dvor
Miss Anna May Dineen.
Vocal Solo. Lead Kindly Light"-Har-
vey T.. Clair
Eulogy-Hon. Virgil S. Reiter.
Vocal Solo. Come Unto Me"-Miss
Lillian Thompson.
Closing ceremonies.
Solo. Crossing the Bar"-Girls' Cho-
Closing ode.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
BARROW
TALKS To
THE ELKS

The Elks Memorial services held yes
terday at the Methodist Episcopal
church East Chicago were very well
attended. the church being crowded to
capacity.
Clarence H. barrow, the noted
lawyer of Chicago. was present and de-
livered the principal address. of very
well selected and interesting program.
He talked of his view OF life. how it
should be ordered by persons who ex-
pect to accomplish anything. His main
idea seemd to be to have something
definite in view, that was worth fight
ing for. and then to fight for it to the
last ditch. Mr.. barrow is not an elk,
and did not attempt to speak along the
lines OF Elkdom, but dealt with q
broad phase of life. as he saw 1t.
The program was opened by De
Briaes orchestra which was heard in
la pleasing number. well rendered.
Next came solo by Mr.. R. c. Reese of
Chicago, baritone with a good voice
which he managed we'll. The opening
ceremonies of the lodge followed. and
then came a lodge song sung to the
tune of AUD Lang Syne-" Next came
the invocation by A. T. Twyman. the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

Green line from picking up passengers
al the corner of Forsyth and Chicago,
that they pay no attention to their
schedule, but turn around and go back
in hurry, regardless of the fact that
patrons between Forsyth and Wegg
avenues, who are counting on taking
the car at local corner, are being pass
ed and disappointed.
The condition was brought to the at
tention of Superintendent Grey. but lit
tale satisfaction was gotten from him.
DO not the people west of Forsyth
avenue count for anything" Mr.. Grey
was askAd
NO was the reply. "Our schedule
is for Forsyth avenue and thence to
the Harbor."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
HOMELESS MEN
SEEK SHELTER

Something like thirty homeless men
applied at the Gary police station last
night seeking shelter from the cold
wave. However. the number wasn't
much more than usual
The men are allowed to sleep in the
basement. Those who come first get
to sleep in bare improvised hunks.
while the late corners rest on the con-
crete floor.
Many of the men come in as early as
o'clock in the afternoon and go to
bed supperless. Then they go away in
the morning without any breakfast In
Chicago and other large cities the
homeless are at least given a cup of
hot coffee and thick slice of bread
and butter.
This could be done in Gary at a very
low charge. but 1t isn't done, although
several thousand dollars have been
spent this year to keep an automobile
for the commissioner of public works
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
JEALOUSY
CAUSES
SHOOTING

Jealousy over q married woman liv-
ing In Oklahoma. but whose name was
not divulged. led to murder yester-
day or rather what will undoubtedly
prove to be murder, before the day is
out.
The tragedy occurred in Oklahoma,
East Chicago, the injured man. who
was shot through the lungs. being
Jake Pegary of Melville avenue and
the man who did the shooting
Domireek Delprata The shooting oc-
CURED in the alley between Melville
and Alexander avenues. back of 470s
Melville avenue. DeIpara escaped and
the police of half a dozen cities are
searching for him. Both men are
italians.
At $50 O'Clock last evening. the East
Chicago police station received call
to send the ambulance at once to 47O9
Melville, where a man had been shot
and was dying.
The patrol was sent to the scene
with all possible speed and the injured
man, who was lying IN the alley was
taken to st. Margaret's hospital while
officers scattered In every direction in
search of the man who had done the
shooting.
According to the story told the police
by persons who witnessed the shooting.
Pegary was walking in the alley when
he encountered Delprata. who without
a word fred point blank Pegary fell
to the ground and in the excitement
which followed, the assailant got away.
Delprata who is a laborer. is describ-
ed as twenty-four years OF age. height
five feet three inches, weight 1876
pounds. OF rather stout build. dark
complexioned with back hair and
brown eyes and wearing a brown fuzzy
cap, black suit. and shoes and brown
overooat.
This morning the report from the
injured mans bedside was to the effect
that he could not live.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
GARY B. p. o. E. LODGE
HOLD SERVICES FOR
DEPARTED MEMBERS

Public memorial services were con-
Quoted at the annual lodge of sorrow
Of the Gary Elks lodge held at the
Gary theater yesterday afternoon. City
Attorney Robert z. Proctor OF Elkhart.
was the chief speaker and Exalted
Ruler HI. F. MacCracken presided. The
attendance was good despite the bliz-
Yard that ragged during the afternoon.
The absent members honored were.
James N. Rogers. Henry c. Linkhart.
Clarence c. Dorman, Joseph GILES, Ed
win r. Gordon and William MacNeill,
who died last week. The rest of the
program was as follows:
Voluntary--March Funebre". Chopin
Orchestra. under direction of James H
Ward
Invoca tion-Rev. William N. Wyckof
fa) Meditation .-..... Massenet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
STARTED
TO PLACE BLAME
CONTINUED from page one,

street car men and the railroad COM
pany although some persons who wit
messed the accident declare that the
gates which are supposed to guard the
crossings of the E. J. & E. and the C.
l. & S. and the Indiana Harbor Belt
Lines, were not lowered, while others
declare that the conductor failed to
run the crossing and the motorman
proceeded across the tracks without
this formality. Whether this was true
or not could not be learned this morn
ing.
Thompson is in a pretty bad way.
with injuries to his face and head and
Mrs. Thornberg is believed to have
been int~-"slly injuree.
She was one of about eight or ten
passengers on the car, most Of whom
were toward the rear. She was seat
, ed, however, well up toward the front,
and saw the impending collision. She
| jumped from her seat and ran toward
the rear. but just as she did so, the
| impact came. Mrs. Thornberg was
hurled clear through one of the car
windows. striking the rail with her
head. This was the last thing she re-
membered until she found herself at
| home and in bed, having been convey
ed thither by an ambulance.
He'd head struck the rail with such
force that two or three hat pins which
fastened her hat, were broken intwo.
1t is feared she will be laid up for
many weeks. The fact that the other
passengers We're in the rear of the car,
| is what saved them from injury. The
car itself was almost completely de-
molished. and even located as they
! were It seems miraculous that none of
the other passengers were harmed
| The patrons of the Indiana Harbor
branch of the South Shore have been
not nver-well pleased with the service
being given them of late. since the
service through to Wegg avenue was
resumed after the laying of the new
tracks in Chicago avenue The cars
are supposed to run on schedule time
and formerly observed the schedule
from Wegg avenue. Now however
since the Green line has run a through
service from Hammond to Indiana Har-
Dor, so Jealous are some of the EN-.
pleyes of the South Shore to keep tn,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
GARY WOMAN ENDS
LIFE WITH ACID
Well known Hobart Town
ship Lady Despondent
and Suicides.

Dependency is believed to have
caused Helen Marquardt. wife of Ed
ward MARC lrdr. tosend her life at her
home in Gary on Saturday night. She
took carbolic acid
Mrs. Marquardt had been a resident
of Gary for several years She was
Il ~ty-four years old Medical aid was
summoned after she had taken the
poison but efforts to save her life were
unavailing.
The remains were. taken to Shimpf
and Williams undertaking parlors.
Sixth avenue and Massachusetts street.
Funeral services were held their
chapel at two o'clock today and the
body was shipped east for interment.
DR.. Frank w. Smith. the coroner. yes
terday conducted the inquest and re-
turned a verdict of death by suicide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
Warming to Fraters.

The Bulletin, monthly issued by
the Lake County Medical society. de-
nounces ethical advertising" in its
December editorials. The moral ap-
pears to be that doctors should shun
reporters and their ilk. Two terse
paragraphs from the publication fol-
low:
From the frequent accounts of the
prowess of certain physicians one
would judge that press agents are
again an adjunct to some doctors Of
fees 1t is queer that those men do not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
BLAME TT ALL ON
THE RAILROADS

CONTINUED from page one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

Obj Selected. .Drucie Delmore Sykes
(a) "Intermezzo" from II Pagliacci
LeconcavaIlo
(b) "Barcarolle" from Les Comics de
Norman ....-............ Offenbach
Orchestra
General Eulogy Observation-Disclosures.
-. Exalted Ruler II. +. MacCracken
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought" -
Ambrose
Double Male ouartette of the Orpheus
Club-Dr. Oren. A. H. Jones. w. J.
Rooda, w. L. Schneider. p. Dale A B.
Keller. Frank Downes, c. r. Cogs-
well
Euiogist.......B Bro. Robert E. Proctor
Elkhart. No. AIS.
Woodland Whispers. ...... Czibulka
Orchestra
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

to observe the eight mile an hour speed
law although there is less fast travel
ing than formerly. However there is
no fear of the authorities in the heart
of the roads. If there Is 1t is needless.
1t having been suggested by business
men that the Green Line adopt a sys-
tenn of running city service from State
AMI Holman to East Hammond Man
ager Green is considering the method.
He will make a statement in regards
to 1t through THE TIMES.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

chaplain Of the East Chicago lodge and
a tenor solo by Frank Johnson follow
ed. There was also duet by Frank
Johnson and Mr.. Reese, after which
Attorney j. A. Patterson gave the
eulogy. A vocal solo by Mrs. Zeph
Campbell was next on the program,
after which Mr.. barrow spoke. An
other lodge song by the audience, and
the closing ceremonies by the lodge,
followed by benediction by Rev. r. H.
Crowder. closed the services.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

become Jerry to the fact that they fool
no one but themselves Even the pub
lie is wise to this method of ethical
advertising.
1--WE have frequently been tempted to
carry column in the Bulletin under
the caption, Helpful Hints for Adver-
Users but each time we have reached
the point of writing the first of the
series we have had incontrovertible
evidence that such hints are not need
ed"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08

Central held a car for an nour at
Calumet avenue he said. "and Satur-
day evening the Erie held a car forty
minutes at Conkeys avenue. Reliable
service is impossible under these con-
ditions."
No one but passenger on a stalled
Green line car can realize the length
of an hour of inactivity at a crossing.
1t is one-eighth of the average man S
working day and means one-eighth OF
his days wages To a business or pro-
fessional man 1t may mean most any
thing.
Does City Fail In Its Duty.
Prosecution has been promised the
railroads in innumerable council meet
ings. The roads do not even see fl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-12-08
WHITING ELKS'
MEMORIAL
lspecial to THE TrMrs. )

Whiting, Ind. Dec S.-The E1ks of
whiting, No. 1878, held their second
annual memorial services in the I. o.
o. F. hall yesterday afternoon The
services were well attended and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
England and the Militants.

Inc British government has taken be-
lated action against the organization of
militant suffragists in London. fully justi-
fled by the fact that it has been for some
time conducting what is no less than
systematic warfare The headquarters
they can be reached. confiscated In other
words, war is declared by the government
against this organization and it will be
treated hereafter as an Illegal body. The
course. They have for some time been
inviting il by pursuing what has been in
effect revolutionary campaign against
organized authority. They have defied
the laws in SO many particulars that to
recite the offenses charged against them
makes record of shocking criminality.
They have placed the lives of innocent
persons in jeopardy. have sought to de-
Inoralize the mail service. have under
taken to wreck the running of railroad
trains. and have i'll a hundred ways tried
10 cripple the operations of the govern
1nent in order 10 coerce it To legislate
along the line of their demands. This is
nothing less than revolution and the mar
Vel is that the British government has
been so patient and tolerant of methods
that If pursued BY men would long since
have led 10 reprisais and the severest
punshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20
The VICE PRESIDENT.

From the Memphis News Scmitar.
Vice President Marshall has warned the
money kings against eXasperating the
masses. He must have been reading Karl
Marx, who declared that capitalists pro-
vide their own grave-diggers.
From the New York Tribune.
1t is sad to see the loyal democratic
newspapers in this neighborhOod exciting
themselves about Vice President Mar
shall's epigrams. The Vice President SIM
ply must do it or burst Besides he
sprang them all on the public in the last
presidential campaign. and no good dem
ocrat then called him an alarmist or an
anarchist.
From the Baltimore Evening sun.
Future Vice Presidents will find it hard
to keep UP with the pace set by Marshall
From the Brooklyn Times.
After last Saturdays speech al the Ma
tional Democratic Club banquet nobody
seems to be disposed to call Vice Presi-
dent Marshall Sunny Tom
From the New York World.
Mr. Marshalfs reluctance to submit to
the restraints usually assumed by Vice
Presidents does not release him from the
obligation not to say foolish things
From the Topeka State Journal.
Mr.. Marshall has tackled job which
is likely to keep him busy. He is trying
to prevent the country from forgetting
that it has a Vice President