davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
CHIRoPRACToR,

CONSULT DIR. MAY, experienced and
successful Chiropractor, for acute and
chronic disorders. Has practiced five
years in Oregon, Free consultation
Hours, 8 to ~, to 6, 305G.7 Hub,
bard Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone
office 572; residence aS2.R.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

Blessed is ne who keeps his troubles
to himself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
WANTED

WANTED-Light twohorsc thimble.
skain mountain wagon. Clcll Hayden,
81 North Fifteenth street, Salem
FOR sALE-i2 acres good farm land,
hilly dark rich soili partly clearcdi
> miles to good town, good roadj price
$4,000 on very easy terms. win take
in $1,000 worth clear Salem property,
balance long time. Also % acres
same kind of laud, same location;
price sl1OOj half trade balance on
long time See John Van Lnanen,
2li0 North Commercial street.
FOR SALE-5ia acres Of good land,
all clearedi good new buildings close
TO good town good horse, a COW, 6
hogs, some chickens, wagon, harness,
buggy, plow and other farming imple.
ments. Price $780, ti00 cash, bal.
ance on long time, or will take o
small city property clear as first
payment; jla acres joining this, all
clear, price $3.50, ON long time. See
John Van Laanen, 2liO North Com.
mercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

A cent a word UciH tell your
tory in the Journal NeD Today
column.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
Woop ANp coA1

SALEM FUEL YARDs-Tho place Of
quality, All kinds of dry wood, four.
foot or cut in stove lengths 20 suit.
Prompt delivery We handle the best
Goals on the market. Try our King
eoal It is the best 7j2 Trade street,
Phone Main 500 Mark Siddall prop,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
UNDERWRITERS
WATER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-office
corner Commercial and Trade streets.
For water service apply at office
Bills payable monthly In advance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL
Classified Business
Telephone Directory
A Quick, handy reference for busy people

ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
Salem Abstract Company s222 Salem Bank Bldg B35
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
Salem Electric Co., Masonic Temple 1877 North
LAUNDRIEs
Salem Steam Laundry, 1870 South Liberty Main 25
PLUMBING STEAM FITTING AND Thinning
T. NJ Barr 164 South
UNDERTAKERR
Disqualification Co., 254 North High night
TRANSFER DRAYAGE
Salem Truck Dray Co.. and Front
JOB PRINTING.
State Printers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

n It's for sale, a Journal
Want Ad DiH sell il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

MULTNOMAR ROYAL ARCH CHAP.
SER NO. /, R. A. M. Regular meet
ing second Friday in each month at
8 p. m. in the Masonic Temple. AL
fred +. Marcus, Ex High Priest; Rus.
sell M. Brooks. secretary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19
LAWYER

c. S, ACKER-Lawyer, 2ll Masonic
temple
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-19

MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Oregon Cedar Camp No. 52i0, meets
evory Thursday evening at s o o'clock
in Masonic Hall, corner Court and
Liberty streets. Elevator sayicc W,
W, HilL V. ca Rex A. Turner, clerk,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Methodist

The service on last Sunday
morning was conducted by Bro.
Smith. All reports indicate that
there was a splendid service.
The sermon was appreciated by
all present,
The Childrens Service on Sun
day evening was a decided sue
cess and all present appreciated
it as they always do. We are
proud of the children of our
church as they always have
great service.
In addition 70 the splendid ser
vice the crowd enjoyed solo by
Miss Bruce.
The Board met on Monday
evening and ordered the seating
for the out door meetings. These
services will begin on Sunday
evening June 9th.
Little Doris Lasley came home
from the hospital on Monday
much improved and as happy as
one could be to get home. The
doctor says that she may have
callers from 2 to 3 p. m.
We extend an invitation to YOU
to attend our services. Come
let us worship together.
Preaching at Missler Sunday
at 800 p. m,
! S. NJ. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Sunny Dell Items.

Looks like we might have some
more rain this week.
Miss Lila Kinsinger spent Sun
day evening with Mary Foote.
Mr.. Tailor Boyds'and brother
Richard, and Benz. Brock made
a short trip to Rozel Sunday in
the auto,
Miss Golden spent Sunday
with Mrs. L. II. Gum.
Ernest Payton spent Sunday
with Charles Foote.
Virgil Moore is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Richard Boyd is here visit
ing his brother Tailor Boyd
Mt. Boyd recently moved his
,, family from Rozel and now is
looking for location somewhere
IN western Kansas.
A number of the neighbors
gathered at the home of Pete
Kinsinger's and family and gave
them a surprise Friday noou
They spread the tables under
their shade trees and of all the
picnic dinners this was one. AT
ter dinner the men went to Mis-
sler to attend the Equity Union
The women departed later, al
wishing Mr.. and Mrs. Kinsingel
many more such days.
There were IS out to Sunda,
School and preaching. The Cos
pei team will be with us agai
June 20. Come, every body we
come.
PICKLES.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Warning

A warning to harvest hands
coming to Kansas not to pay
money to employment agents
has been sent out by the state
free employ ment bureau. 1t
was pointed out that the state
bureau has complete lists of local
agents who will send men direct
to the farm ers who need them.
1t was estimated that thirty
five thousand men will be requir-
ed from outside Kansas to handle
the harvest.
The federal government and
the state each have free en-
ploy ment agent in Kansas City
the state has an agent in St
Joseph, Wichita and Hutchinson
besides the main bureau a
Topeka.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17

what would be termed secular
departments of service? And in
an age when purely secular
workers are honoring the Mas
ter it seems passing strange to
thoughtful Christians to listen
to entire sermons" from which
all illusions to the Scriptures
and the Christ have been most
obviously left out. The people
in every part of our country will
eventually demand that if the
ministry ''leave Hamlet out"
they must change the name OF
the perfor nance.
The solo singing by Mrs.
Sweet and ny Miss Lucille Leach
as all had expected was IN fullest
harmony with the melody of the
birds that we were learning
about.
There are important reasons
why every member, as well as
the other friends of our church
should be present next Sunday
morning.
J. NJ, McArthur.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Presbyterian
S. NJ. H.

Our church building, which is
said to have the largest audi
torium in our city excepting the
Opera House, was filled on Sum
day evening with an intelligent
and therefore appreciative aud
renee.
H. r. Walmsley's address was
on The Birds of the Bible and of
Meade. None who had COVERS
ed with the speaker were sur
prised at his wealth of informa'
ton concerning bird life as he
told of the remarkable part they
take in preserving the harmony
designed by the Creator; but al
were pleased and some were
surprised to hear scientist 81
highly esteem Gods word ant
honor Gods Christ.
Did you take notice that dur
ing the last twelve months thu
speakers who have spoken tn
most and the most reverently o
Jesus to general audiences, wer
the speaker from Kansas I'm
versity and Mr.. Walmsley wn
has been working under Fed
eral and State appointment i
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Baptist

We are very thankful for many
blessings during the last two
weeks. There seems to be a
deep spirit for enlarged endevor
and definite undertaking, which
is destined to mean much for our
Masters kingdom.
Our people responded nobly
to the call of Foreign Missions.
The pastor appreciates the
faIthfulness Of the Choir, and
the splendid service they are
rendering in song.
Our Gospel Team is busy and
happy. They report fine meet
ings at all places visited last
Sunday, and expect to nil num-
Der of appointments next Sun
day.
We had a great meeting al
Sunny Dell.
All our services at usual hours
next Lords day.
Come and worship with us.
Claude J. Spiers, Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
at SMe Churches
Christian Endeavor Leaders.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Iune 20 "Christ's Call to the
Young Women of To-day" Luke
Io:S8-42 Lota Haskins, leader
June Fl "Song and Its Mean
ings" Ps. 33:I.-5 Gan evening OF
hymns and comments] Doris Carl
son, leader.
July 4 National Ideals, and
how Home Missions Will Promote
Them" lisa. 62:I--7 Emilia Read,
eader.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Y"

The mint makes it and under the
terms of the Continental Mort
gage Co. you can secure 1t at SIX
per cent for any legal purpose on
approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell us your wants and we will CO.
operate with your
PETTY * COMPANY
oG3 Denhan blcs. 2enver, Colo.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
Phone II
Meade,


Save the expense of having
that team for harvest by fitting
a Cushman engine on your head
er and binder.
w. f. Casteen.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
PICKLES..

Castor Oil Protects Feet.
Castor oil will prevent feet from
becoming sore on long Walk. IL
should be poured on the feet, espe-
cially between the toes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1915-06-17
]. NJ. Macarthur.

Optimistic Thought.
Ones duty is to accept the challenge
Of the passing day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
HOW THE JUNIOR POLICE
HELP TO KEEP THE LAW
SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
ny MRS. SIDNEY u. ULLMAN

! When the women of Birmingham came
any capacity. assigned them by the COM
missioners they were asked to outline a
plan. Part of this plan was to enlist the
children, especially the boys, and solicit
their aid, in keeping the city clean, ii
keeping order and in the general surveil
lance of the Fairgrounds.
So far. nothing has been done with this
idea. but that 1t is practical and work
able is demonstrated by the work donc
in New York known as the junior police
Captain Sweeney of the Fifth precinct
New York city. with desire to save the
boy, save him from the possible first
! misdemeanor. organized the junior police
to direct the energy of the boys SO that
there activities will be with the police
and not in opposition. Other sections
have established this idea, but Captain
Sweeney was the first to organize.
Qualifications for candidates to the
junior police force are simple and few in
number The pledge and duties are print
they first seek admission. The purpose
of the list is as follows: "A child to protect
the child" The words swearing, cigar
cites, craps shooting, garbage and fires
show both a purpose and desire to guard
the child morally and physically. The first
five duties deal with the correction of
Juvenile misdeeds. The boys enlighten
the citizens In regard to fire escapes and
exposed garbage laws Under no condi-
ton must junior policeman attempt to
correct evils by entering store or apart
ment The effect of the boys work with
out such privilege would seem limited.
The study Of the plan. however reveals
working system. 1t is important to note
that the junior never accuses an adult
but reports such violation as he might
find to the inspecting committee, COM
posed of members of the precinct or men,
bers OF. the police force.
The boys are promoted according to Ger
tain requirements, and this suggests the
social aspect
Twice a week the boys have meetings.
and a great variety of entertainment Is
offered. Drills are held in the city gym
nasium. Swimming lessons In city baths,
games and trips to the movies The
boys have a new band and cycle squad
A social worker who for years has been
dealing entirely with children says that
the great mistake made usually in dealing
with the boy is in saying to him. I'VE
want you to make little man Of your
self" That is foolish and wrong. What
should be the desire is to keep him a boy.
a real playing boy, feeling only a boy 9
responsibility and a boys desire. II the
police is worth anything It is because the
boy deals with the boy problem. and
awakens in himself and his companions 4
civic consciousness.
The junior police and the junior repub-
lies should not be to make little men, Of
the boys. but to keep them boys with boy
responsibilities. so that as potential men
they may be able to evolve a serious I'M
derstanding of the responsibility OF man.
hood.
tits to be hoped that Judge Turner may
some day develop the idea Of the Junior
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
HOUSE SUSTA|NS
GOVERNORS VETO
Bill Regulating Employment
of State Officials
Is Lost
Nv l.. g. HETTY

Montgomery, August 5.--(Special. For
the first time since the 1915 session OF
the legislature convened the veto of Gov
ernor Henderson was sustained in the
house today without dissenting vote.
The veto was on a bill regulating the
hours of employment of state officials,
clerks and other employees placing them
under the supervision of the governor,
and providing that the teachers in the
schools of the state and heads of edu-
caticnal institutions should not receive
salaries except for the period covered by
the school session.
THE various heads of departments of
the several state offices are elected by
the people. hold their commissions direct
from the people, and are responsible to
the people for failure to perform their
duties said the governor in his veto
message. The clerks and employees un-
der such officers are not even appointed
with the approval of the governor but
are appointed by and should be respon-
sble to the head of the particular de-
partment to which he belongs, and it
was never intended that he or his chief
should be penalzed by the governor for
failure to perform the duties which they
have sworn to perform
Regarding that provision of the bill
regulating teachers the governor said.
1T is unjust and unfair to the educa-
tional interests of the state, as well as
to the teachers themselves, for the leg
1slature to prohibit teachers from re-
ceiving compensation for any services
they may render during their vacation
months in summer schools, teachers in
stitutes campaigns in the interest of
removing illiteracy and the like"
In conclusion the governor said:
The departments of the state have
from the beginning of the government
been largely independent of each other
in the management and control of heir
official acts. and l do not think it a
wise step to put under the supervision
of the governor the right to regulate
the details of the state offices, the hours
of service and the coming and going of
the heads of the departments"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26

which was the danger of imitation conse-
quent upon the expansion of nation wide
speculation not merely in stocks and Sc
ourities, but in other properties. This
danger was also alluded to by Benjamin
Strong. Jr., who is governor of the fed
eral reserve bank in the district of which
New York city is a part, in an, address
delivered at Saratoga. Governor Strong,
as well as the international banker who
spoke in the spring of the lurking dang Il
of imitation, were inclined to believe that
the federal reserve board at Washington
and the managers of the federal reserve
hanks could control, or at least limit, Tie
danger of imitation. This view Comptrol-
Ter Williams also holds, for in his report
he states that while it has already beer
demonstrated that the new banking and
currency system. Is powerful enough t.
meet the most trying emergency, 1t can
also be believed with confidence that the
managers of the system will be able to
control imitation which might be stimu-
lated by our prosperity. To do this. the
national banks and the federal reserve
board at Washington must. the comptrol-
Ter thinks, be always vigilant lest over
confidence and unwise expansion of specu-
lation check the prosperity which now
seems inevitable. The statistics contained
in the comptrollers report are spoken II
as astonishing In view of the fact that
the federal reserve system began opera
ton in November of last year. Today
the reserves of the banks arein excess by
hundreds of millions of any reserve ever
held at one time in the past and are rar-
idly approaching the two-billion dollar
mark. This is three-quarters of a dillon
more than the banks are required to hold.
With reserve of that kind there can &c
an expansion Of credit or of loaning power
of perhaps as much as three billion dol
lars, which, with the loans now outstand-
ing. would reach the stupendous figure
of 10 billions.
These are some Of the comments which
have been heard In financial and banking
institutions since the extraordinary report
Of Comptroller Williams was made public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
Burleson Recovering

New Decatur. August 25.-(Special.y
County Surveyor r. A. Burleson today
was rapidly recovering from injuries re-
ceived here recently, when he narrowly
escaped death while playing the role OF
"Pythias' In the drama. Damon and
Pythias," produced at local theatre by
the Hartselle Pythian lodge. In the first
act recruit super drove a spear at
Pythias, who with appraised shield was de-
Tending Damon from attack. The lunge
drove the spear into Mr.. Burleson's left
side. just over the heart. The play went
on and the audience was not aware that
Mr.. Burleson had been painfully injured.
The wound was later dressed by DIR.
Grayson. Mr.. Burleson suffered intense
pain, but 1t Is thought that the injury
will not prove serious. unless blood pois-
onng should set in.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
EAST LYNNE TONIGHT
BY DORCAS SOCIETY

The Dorcas society of East Lake to-
night at Sis o'clock will present East
Lynne" at the Howard college auditorium.
The proceeds are to be used in the work
of the Dorcas society and the cast is
composed of well known amateurs. The
play will be staged under the direction
of Mrs w. S. Scott of East Lake.
The cast of characters follows:
Sir Francis Levison. C. NJ. Marvin;
Archibald Carlyle. Jim Bob Tarrant; Lord
Mount Severn. Prof. Hugh Grant; Rich
ard Hare, Louis Morris; Justice Hare,
Emmett Calhoun; Mr.. DILL. Frank West;
Officer w. S. Scott; Little Willie Mas
ter Marion jones' Lucy, Miss Crystle
Brantly; Lady Isabel, Madam Vine, Mrs.
C. B. Marvin; Barbara Hare, Mrs. J. R.
Montgomery; Miss Corny Carlyle, Mrs.
j. A. Swanton; Joyce, Mrs G. C, Moseley;
Wilson, Mrs. Frank West; Act l, Arch
bald Carlyle's Home. East Lynee: Act II.
same; Act III, Scene 1. Carlyle Home !.
Scene II, Lady Isabels Apartments, Lon
don; Act "; Act " Carlyle Home, East
Lynne.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
GERMAN ATTEMPTS
TO LAND TROOPS ON
BAY OF RIGA FAIL
Attacks on Russian City Re-
pulsed-Populc e Is Dis
persed-German Artil-
lery Fire Inaccurate

Petrograd, August e5.-(via London. o.lo
p. MA vivid story of German efforts
to land troops in Pernau, in the north
east corner of the Gulf of Riga, is told
by Russian official here from Pernau.
AT o'clock on the evening of the 9th,
while the elite of the 1000 people of the
city were assembled in the naval park
listening to a band concert" the official
relates, "a policeman ordered them to dis
perse. 1t was noticed that a German ship
was off shore far away toward the hori-
zon. She remained for sometime making
observations 1t appeared later that the
Russians had signaled the ship to halt,
not knowing her nationality. and that the
signals remained unanswered.
THE people of the city did not be-
come alarmed until cannonading was
heard at sea and more German ships
became visible. Three of them seemed
to be light cruisers and four large trans
ports
Soon the Russian batteries on shore
German ships replied and the confirm ,us
roar of the guns on both sides coalesced
into a mighty chaos of sound
THE German ships were three miles
away, held there by the shallow water
Their fire was heard at sea during the
night Nobody in Pernau was killed, but
a few persons in Oretols lost their lives.
The railway lines were damaged, but
were quickly repaired.
THE Germans fired uninterruptedly
from II O'Clock in the evening until 3
the next afternoon. Panic seized the pop
ulaton and people of all classes rushed
for the railroad station and many were
carried away on a crowded train. pas
sengers occupying even the roofs of the
cars. The train moved slowly through
the suburbs. passengers climbing aboard
as II passed. From the cars there were
seen the hulls of the German transports
the Russian artillery had crippled. The
Russian fire had been accurate.
Upon the repulse of the German squad
ron the train returned. bringing the postal
and telegraph officials"
Another account says the Russians cap
tured German transports and sloops car
rying a landing force and sank two tor
pedo boats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26

Harry Higgins exalted ruler of the
ElSs has resigned. A meeting will be
held tonight when his successor will prob
ably be elected
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26


seen In the following copy of the cards
received by the Junior Police:
THE JUNIOR POLICE, CITY OF NEW
YORk-FIFTEENTH PRECINCT.
PLEDGE.
/. promise on my honor.
2. To do my duty to God and my coun-
try. and to obey the law.
3. 10 obey the motto and the rules and
the regulations of the Junior Police force
of the city of New York.
l. To keep and never to misuse my
Junior Police badge, and to surrender 1t
upon demand to the chief of the force.
MOTTO.
Be honest.
Be trustworthy.
Be loyal.
Be helpful.
Be polite.
Be obedient.
Be brave.
l. Prevent swearing and vulgar Ian
guage in the public street and public
places.
2. Prevent the building of bonfires in the
streets.
3. Prevent boys from breaking windows
and street lamps, * from defacing
buildings and Sidewalk tn chalk
4. Prevent boys from sn. ing cigarettes
and playing craps
g. Prevent boys from engaging In dan
gerous or unlawful playing.
6. Prevent persons placing encum-
brances or distractions on fire escapes
l. Prevent the mixing of ashes. garbage
and paper.
8 See that garbage cans are kept COW
cred and that ash and garbage cans are
promptly removed from the sidewalk
when emptied
.. Request persons to keep the sidewalk
and areaway in front of their buildings
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-26
GADSDEN
Etowah Sunday School Convention
Closes-SOuthern to Double Track
Line-White Men Arrested.

,Gadsden. August 95.-tSpecial. )-Select-
ing Gadsden for the 1916 convention and
eleoting II. B. Copeland of Alfalfa as
president, the Etowah County Sunday
School convention came to a close this
afternoon. The convention was attended
by about 100 chosen delegates and large
number of visitors from all parts of the
county.
The new officers are: President, H. B
Copeland, Alfalfa; vice presidents, w. p.
Gwin of Gadsden, w. T. Murphree of
Gadsden, Lamar Smith of Alfalfa, ]. E.
Williams of Gadsden; secretary and treas
urer, r. NJ. Wilbanks of Gadsden.
The following superintendent were
named: Elementary division, Mrs. C. 7.
Cocker; secondary division, Mrs. w. p.
rGwin; adult division. w. M. Burns.
The executive committee consist of ].
7. Banks, j, s. Franklin, Alto V. Lee.
j. b. Wadsworth, w. r. Dortch Riley
Tidmore and r. p. Walker.
The Alabama Great Southern railroad
is preparing to double track that part
of the line through Dekalb county. Some
of the new right of way will be secured
by agreements while in many cases con-
domination suits will be filed. 1t is ex-
pected that work on the Improvement
will be started this winter and it is hoped
in Gadsden that the company can be
induced to build the new line to Gadsden
or nearer Gadsden than Alfalfa.