davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
Social and Personal
9.'|"|V
BY HoLLTE RUE0oEg

D.. t I. .,,.
amateur organization, but lnclud's '""g
whose worl, belongs in the professional
in., somo of tbe work now to be
s,oS' snon entitled O ia A place in the latter
,t," ,,o.s ., on% ,yonld do mstice To any ex.
[mS,' giIf,,' Rs '1U W, tbe nroyious display, Mr..
TlU,'' pn., Los ,a' yct n standard which most Of
1u,' So n,rnbo,s mr9 moy we'll cndeayor TO
@ W., Iiis nictnres. like all shown, are
s lCoyn' ,l,,i ~, go,hcs T6e largest and most
OF Io'al Suns, , ,it og Wc.t salem,
attIa'lNvv ~ D ,Vii,wo,tc 80 The
. Ne,, ,,., p5,'" J.. yory V ,imnle md il is prob.
1Igo',S"' ,ir ,Si. onolity M more than any ether
ahll lhlS q"uni,l ma", ",o rorrcfnl oppeal
tnal num- ls lfr porr's work. "Sprng
ID aI o. .',ua, ~" pstr rirturp, is done
,louus' auoI",i ,l,rn.,nt ,, n rortion Of
m sePlR anu anu 'el lho,r,ing as to cloud
M,ulv NM. o,J ,J''y sof,nc.s of trees and fore.
erect .. anu viav' sg,,"' Wcs, From Fair
ground W." ,I. po,,,s hird routribu.
mount d, N'' %, ,',' u, orW.,ir triumph
| tion, ana q a on vi IisS,.nit .pbiect II
in composition "''''' tg arrangement.
is most notable s,,nr,s, ,n ,'s AGcTnoon :
/ Two studies nn,I Su",'''' and sumner
G,a,,l ,Sac1 i !" sontS Nil creek, and an ez.
Nl@d' Si Sou,n .u,', on',ro.inop " Sweet
qol'ltG, o,o n,oI1' rn M Wr sykcs Iist, and
Brier .,.n9 'n5Ne on, in I' a broad. free style
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

ond meeting last evening at the rooms
of the Commercial club and effected
permanent organization with George
Noris, of Momingsidc president;
Frank Il, Gibson, president; Shcr
i'll Fleming, secretary aud treasurer, As
trustees, Dr. ID. Y Bcechcr and John
w, Gates were elected, This associa.
ton was organized through the support
and aid Of e, c. Lamb, Of the O. A, G,
and l.. !, Chaplin county Ngriculturist.
At their ncNt meeting Il manager viii
be selected and n store room rented,
where all the members of the associa.
ton will bring their eggs for shipment
TO Portland, The association win not
only work for better eggs but hopes to
bring the farmer and the consumer To.
gethcr giving the farmer better mar.
gin OF profit These egg circles have
been organized elsewhere in the state
with satisfactory results to the mem.
2Crs,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Study" "Old River and woodland
Path, are Mr. Pauhs' donation All
have technical sort of beauty that
grows aud nfolds into a lingering in
tcrost They are developed in a typ
ical individual way and are most artls
tie and expressive, possessing certain
portic quality Mrs Gilbert has q
rboTmipg view of the Willamette,
Beautiful Willamette, taken from the.
Steel bridge. She has been clever.
about composition in all her pictures,
keeping perfect balance as TO OBJECTS,
She is new member and has added
rnch 10 the exhibition by her pictures,
which include ''rhc Lmg Lane ana
,,On the willamette. Evans Houston
Is another addition to the organization
who is doing his first work. IN hls
studies, "Sprug Landscape, Norih
Salem. uCountry Side and 90 Decoia
tivr Study" West Salem he has much
tbnt interests. in the latter working ont
.a particularly good idea, Mr NenR''
baner mas A 4" Moonlight ON the William
cite. which is at first glance a very
GOOD marine. An animal study ., Ihe
Herd, shows part 20, oi me .', sou'n poG puJ y
Nlhnlo '',1"' .,oa.o a. Rpsb' 81 mas.
hrc is his third Offering , Ia ms oS "I.e ,5s
is pictorial IN the iillI',t ,,l sgus' VI '"'
word and is highly illustrative
A.. 1u,,.n # poggs are
Mr. and MS. a''I"rG G.'ii ,I'i rc rcsIIs8rc.
dimicilcl IN the o. D. uou'l ., ,,,I .,n " I5i
373 Leslie street removing I'o" i-'
owens street.
,.t,,.
Mr. and Mrs g. W. hailaI nave NV ",,I ..i
entertaining as their guests IT. r,I. an'
Mrs NJ Lynch Of TgmpII,Gio' ,Inp. ,,ia iP|a, TEsE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
Fit Of Dependency
Cause Of Suicide

Capital journal spcdol Scyicc)
Newport, ore, June 20. While In o
sudden fit Of dependency Mrs. Jamcs
Cmdcll, Of Eddyyllc 20 miles from
committed suicide at 4
o 'cloct this morning by shooting her
self through the brcust with 3scnl
bre revolver Death was almost iu.
Simultaneous. No inquest win be held.
The deceased woman left @ husband
und three sons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
ERUPTION or MT. LAssEN

Rcdding, Cab, June o. Another
Of Mount l0mcn began short
~ before noon today, according 10
telephone adYiccs from the Hat Crock
region this afternoon The volcano Is
obrurcd by haze and rnnnot be- seen
from here II is declared the eruption
Is violent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
SELL HIGHWAY BONDS.

Sacramento, CAL, june 93,--luly 23
Is the date set by r. w. Richardson,
state treasurer for the sale of ", ,5000 900
worth Of state highway bonds--tbe big
gest block of the $lS0O0,0O0 road bond
issue, After the $4,000 block is sold
there win remain TO! sale only Sl,iOO,.
GOO of the original issue.
AZ the capitol 1t is believed the pco-
Pile will not be called upon to vote an
other rond bond issue until 1915.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

vTNHAT Salem people are really inter,
ested in art has been demonstrated
= during the week just past numieG,r.
ous calls being recorded at the pupllc
library to view the exhibition announc
ed TO be made by the Oregon Photo ATT
association, but which, owing TO some
delay In finishing the pictures, e9Nll
not be placed until this week. int
remaining pictures were put up la''
night, and the display opened TO lne
public. This is the second puDle eH
hibiton which the association mas lhau'
and is much larger and better thah '"s
first. The club was organized put "
short time ago, and Is rather eNelusl., .,gg'
being limited TO a membership OF w.
Eight local artists now belong, VINO lay
their claim to eligibility largely 10 u
sincere interest In art and Things al
tlstic. Those who have pictures on uIs
play are. Herman w. Barr preslueu'
Of the club. Robert G. Paulus, secfe
tary.treasurer; Horace Sykes, punh'l'!
manager; A. G. Barber August HeuE',
bauer, Evans Houston, Mrs. X. Monrvc
Gilbert and Miss Mollie Runcorn Inc
exhibit is made with the idea OF giving
pleasure to the public, stimulating , in,
terest in things artistic and aro1slns
greater interest among the meIlue' !.
Art, like almost everything else, j.
Judged from q personal viewpoint put
like music and literature, has a geheaI'
ally recognized standard, when Wv
members of the local association nas tt'
accepted and are endeavoriug 10 Wolh
up 10, The association is known as au
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
Chautauqua Boosters To
Offer Prizes For Autos

At meeting held today by the
Salem Chautauqua association, plans
were formed by which parties Of two
will go out in the business district and
sell tickets to those who have not al.
ready subscribed, c. Il. Knowland is
in charge of the tickets already sub.
scribed and is giving his time to their
delivery.
Joseph II, Albert was appointed chair.
man Of committee to confer with the
Commercial Club and arrange to have
several ChautauQua automobiles in the
great parade Of the Cherry Fair, Friday,
July ., Prizes of season tickets TO the
Chautauqua will he given to the two
autos that best advertise the Chrutau.
qua,
G, +, Hurd, a representative Of the
Ellison-White ChNutauqua association,
in his address to the committee today.
said that the Chautauqua advertising
man would be in Salem within a few
days and the town would soon he decor.
ated with Choutauqua pennOuts and
placards.
A special effort is being made TO in.
terest the Commercial Club in Ncls
Darling when he appears here. Mr..
Darling is known as one of the great.
est city boosters in the country. He
goes all over a city, aud investigates
conditions before he gives his address.
Then he tells few plain truths that
do not always meet with approval.
However Nels Darling is great com.
munity booster, and n luncheon viii be
given to him by the Commercial club
of friends to mourn her death. Funeral
services will be held ut the residence.
lOl South High street at . o o'clock p m,
Thursday, oath lntermeut at City View
cemetery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

* X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X
MASON-at the Salem hospital, June
%, 0l5, at S;l2 p, M, Mrs, Alya l..
Mason, aged % years, and % days
beloved wife of Alfred 4. Mason,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II.
McClane.
Deceased was born at Salem, Oregon,
May 81, 1898; was married to Mr.. Ma.
son, May 2S, 1913 and has since resided
in Polk and Yamhill counties She
leaves to mourn her loss a husband, Al
fred A. Mason, an infant son, Alfred
McClane, aged Il days Father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs Charles II. Me-
Clone two sisters, Eula O, and Doris II.
McClone, one brother, Chos. Harlon, all
Of Salem, and two sisters Mrs. Audry
r. Henry and Mrs Elmu l., Henry, Of
sheridan, Oregon, Funeral announce.
mcuts later,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS,

Tho Capital journal is al.
ways glad to print social news
from outside Of Salem, and viii
appreciate anything Of TINS
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al'
ways be signed, not for publica.
tion, but as n guarantee that
the matter is reliable We do
not print anything sent In un'
less we know the author Of It,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23


and enjoyed Miss Shelton hospitality
afterwards were; Helen SCHNEIDER Wni.
fired Rcmhart Niledda Omhart Fran,
els Ward, Wallace Griffith, Eva Miles,
Marguerite White, Marguerite McMa.
hon, Ruth Wilson, Eddys Reynolds, Con.
stance lantis, Ruth Bedford, Esther
Miller Elaine Foster, Edwiua Baker.
Dorcle Anderson, Flora and Lorraine
Fletcher, Bessie Siddall, Carolyn East
and Jeanette sykes
Those in charge of the entortanmon,
program for the young wpueu who
come here the latter part Of the week.,
are buIly engaged making all ar
rlugcmcnts for their brief stay in the
city II is expected that there will be
200 or more from outside Salem pres.
emf, and all will be entertained In Sa.
lem homes, a large number have al
ready garIousy offered TO extend
their hospitality to the visitors, aud IL
is desired by the reception committee
that all who are in position 10 care
for one or more of the young women
notify the members Of this committee
or Miss Laura lleist, who is IN charge
Of the convention locally as soon as
possible, II VIII be noteworthy
event in religious circles aud it Is plan.
ned hy those supervising the gathering
t0 make 10 thoroughly pleasant az well
las instructive for all who attend
Mr. and Mrs James Mcdonald, OF
Corvallis. motored over yesterday 10
be- the guests ot Mrs. Harding % sister,
Mrs. Aguc, Harding, and her daughter
Miss Emmc Harding. The latter fo.
turned home with them today and will
remain f0r 900 indefinite visit.
Miss Mary Flndlcy entertained the
members of iho Standard Bearer class
of 'uc First Methodist church with %
delightful lawn party az the beautiful
hone 0f be-. rlrents. Dr. and Mrs. W..
.D. FIuIIpN 900 North Twentieth street,
a.t night il was the regular social
and business session of the class, The
members to cnIly picnic later Boo The
summer Those present last night wer1i
Mrs. A. g. Loy Mrs. Floyd Utter Myr
rr Richardson Edna Newbrfr, Mabel
West Lena Chrrrngton, Mary Savage,
Mildred Garrett Millron CLARK, Helen
Atwood. of Torpenish Wa.hi Naule
.Gitus
The member. G the Woman p Relief
Corn, will hp entertained Thursday afi.
rrroop hy Mr. W, II. simpson aud her
daughter Ni,s Ada Simpson at their
home On fho Garden road Those taxi.
Ing Oh, seventeenth street ear between
and o. clock will be met az Market
street by sut01 The gathering will
be- of social nature and plans will
. si.o he maI, 90 this time fpf lbe part
which thr organization will take in The
Ieomng Cherry fair
I Nr and Mrt. G. j. Atwood and their
daughter Lucille. OF Torponish WASH
are I'M salem the guests Of Mrs Az
vooI pirpnts, Mr. aud Mr. H. p0hlc
ami her sister. Mrs Floyd Utter Thei
vll remain until after the chauiauqua
They are former Salem residents, an'
have many friends 10 weleWno them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23
DIED

y 4 x x X x x x = = = 4 x x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

X X Il 4 II y * y * \ \ 4 = 4 x
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-23

Nr aud Mr. G. j. Atwood and their
laughter Lucille, OF TopponIsh Washi
are In salem the guests Of Mrs. At
wood b parents. Mr aud Mr. H. p0hlc.
auI her sister, Mrs.. Floyd Utter They
win remain until after the chauianqua.
They are former Salem residents, and
have many friends 10 welcome them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
The Bell at LIoyd's.

NNE of the most interesting bells in
W the world is the one at Lloyd's,
the London marine insurance exchange.
Its ringing has more significance than
the sound of most bells. for il is rung
only when a vessel is reported lost or
when a ship long overdue and consid-
cred lost Unexpectedly reaches port.
This bell belonged to the Lutine.
which was wrecked near the Zudyer
Zee, in October. 1899. while taking
specie from English merchants to
Hamburg.
There is a room at Lloyd's known as
the Chamber of Horrors" and there
are posted the kilograms that report
casualties at sea. Unimportant acci-
dents are not entered in the loss book.
tered, but are cried aloud by an Of
fetal who stands in gorgeous uniform
beneath the sounding board. When,
after a weeks disappearance. and il
is feared that vessel has gone down,
the owners make an application to
the committee at Lloyd's to have the
shi posted. that is done by posting
a notice in the Chamber of Horrors,
which says that the authorities would
be glad of information concerning the
boat.
A week elapses, and then second
notice is put up. saying that the boat
has not since been heard of. When
one reads in the English papers that
a ship has been posted as IN ssing
he knows that declaration is upon the
notice board at Lloyd's. On that day
the insurance money is payable and
all who were upon her are legally
considered dead. When ship is post
ed, the old Lutine bell is tolled once.
In the very unusual event of vessel
arriving in port after being posted
the bell is struck twice. and the crier
makes his announcement from the
rostrum,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
OLD CONFEDERATE GUNS ON ANTIETAM FIELD.

of the town. and remained in position
all day of the 18th after sending in a
flag of truce to bury their dead. Under
cover of the night they left the field.
and by morning of the 18th had crossed
the Potomac and were again on the
soil of the Old Dominion. And thus
ended the first invasion of Maryland by
the Army of Northern Virginia.
The things here related took part in
the southern end of the battlefield, the
fighting in the northern end having
been begun by Hooker September 16.
and was resumed at daylight of the
18th by Hooker, Mansfield and Sumner S
corps against D. r. Jones' and Hood s
divisions and Evans brigade of Long.
streets corps and Jackson's corps.
1t would be Improbable for the
Rambler to try to lead his readers
through the shifting phases of that
battle and over the whole field. From
the northern to the southern edge of
the fighting ground is six miles and
the average width of the territory
measured from the line which ehe
Federals occupied in the morning of
the 18th of September to the line oc-
cupied by the Confederates in the
evening is about two miles. The long
er axis of the field is north and south
and through the battle-ground from
north to south winds Antietam creek.
The town of Sharpsburg is nearly
midway between the north and south
limits of the field. mile west of the
creek, and was within the Confederate
lines. No matter where you wander
about those fields you come upon
monuments and markers. The battle
field commission has built splendid
roads, and though there are not SO
many monuments at Antietam as at
Gettysburg, it is perhaps the most
clearly defined battlefield by means of
monuments and markers in the coun-
try.
The Rambler has made a long stop
down in the Burnside part of the field
and the time has come to cross the
Burnside bridge. Close upon the ap-
proach to the bridge are monuments to
the 51st New York and the 51st Penn
sylvania Volunteer Infantry. On the
bridge one may read this inscription:
Erected by the survivors of the 51st
Pennsylvania Volunteers to commence
rate their comrades who fell in TAX
ing this bridge in the battle between
the Federals and Confederates, Sep
TENDER II. 1852" Following this and
cut in the granite are the names of
the men of that regiment who were
killed. Opposite the tablet of the 51st
Pennsylvania is one to the I'd Mary
land. Crossing the bridge you find at
the westerly end memorials to the 21st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

old lane 40 yards southeast Of this point.
the remainder Of this brigade under cover =, Of
fantry. At II Am. the I'd Maryland. closely
followed by the 9Th New Hampshire both moving
heavy fire from artillery aud musketry. They
passed through opening in the fence at this
point and reached within 40 rect 0, ,ns Of H.
men took shelter behind the trees and fences
bordering the stream and supported Ferrero
The brigade then crossed the bridge fed to the
left and occupied the high x ground beyond nd
ancrated In checking the advance of the right
Of A. P. Hills division.
The Rambler read all the tablets be-
tween the monument of the LIST Ohio
Battery and the Burnside bridge, and
the story they tell is this:
September II, 1862. the left of the
Union line was held by Gen. Burnside's
9Th Corps. The battle opened there
about 10 am. by an unsuccessful at
tempt of the 18th Connecticut Infantry.
supported by Crooks brigade. to carry
the stone bridge over the Antietam
Nagle's brigade repeated the attempt
and was repulsed. About noon the
bridge was carried by a charge of Fer
rero's brigade, consisting of the 51st
Pennsylvania, the 51st New York ana
the 21st and the S5th Massachusetts,.
About noon Sturgis' entire division and
Crooks brigade of the Kanawha divi-
sion crossed and seized high ground
west of the stream. Rodmans division
and Ewing's brigade of the Kanawha
division moved down the east bank OF
the Antietam, crossed at Snavely's ford.
and, when the bridge was carried. as
cended the stream and formed on
Sturgis' left. Wilcox's division crossed
the bridge and relieved Sturgis, who
was put in reserve. At pm. Wilcox's.
Rodman's and the Kanawha divisions
advanced on Sharpsburg. and. with the
cooperation of portions of the 5th
Corps on the right, had driven the Con-
federates from the high ground south
and east of the town, when they were
assailed on the left by A. p. Hills Con-
federate division. that division just hav-
ing come on the field by way of Black
fords ford. the Potomac. from Har-
pers Ferry. The Union left then fell
back to the cover of the high ground
bordering the Antietam-ground which
they had won in the early afternoon.
Upon this repulse of the 9th Corps.
Pleasanton's cavalry, the horse batter
les and the regular infantry, which had
advanced on the Boonsboro pike nearly
to Sharpsburg, were withdrawn across
the Antietam. Lees batteries had in
the meantime been lined up on the
hills south and west of Sharpsburg.
They again commanded the hills east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

East of the Dniester the Russidn
Black Sea coast for a distance of 200
miles would be given to the buffer
state. This would make the buffer
state q maritime power. anG a rival Of
Russia in command of the Black sea.
Kaiser Wilhelm's seventh great pow
err would have frontier running along
the Niemen. from the poin. whore it
enters East Prussia, to kovno, Russ ia S
third greatest fortress. which vcn Lii q
mann captured after i ten-ily siege
From kovno, the frontier would run
northeast to point ii few miles south
being held by Germany From Dvinsk
the frontier would run along the river
to Witebsk. a White Russian city. from
Witebsk in straight line to the Upper
Dnieper at Orsha. and thence along the
Dnieper to the Black sea. There it
would follow the coast as far as the
mouth of the Dniester, and run north
along the Dniester bank to the present
Galician frontier, from which the new
states frontier would follow the Aus
ro-Germaa frontier far as the Me
mem If Rumania did not a.:c. ut
Germany's offer. or if she Joined the
entente group. the plan would be to
give Bessarabla between the Dn:ester
The buffer state would have an oblong
shape, with a big bulge toward the
west in the shape of Poland.
F'alkenhayn holds that the buffer state
would be impregnable against Russia
The old Polish kingdom perished> be-
cause it had no natural frontier. The
east of the new kingdom would be COW
cred by the Dvina and the Dnieper. both
hard streams to pass. The Dvina linz is
doubly strengthened by a maze of small
lakes. similar to the Mazuriar lake
system, which Hindenburg turned to
such good use. and the Upper Dnieper
is fringed by the vast Rokitno marshes.
Napoleon said that this country was
made by God for defense" From the
Rokitno marshes to the Black sea the
Dnieper is too broad for an army to
cross. Falkenhayn's plan is to fortify
all the bridge-heads, on the lines adopt
ed in terrifying the lower Vistula. Such
a buffer state would be impregnable
against Russia. but helpless against
Germany and Austria, which is natu-
rally what Kaiser Wilhelm wants.
Michailis says that Kaiser Wilhelm
has already got a name for his buffer
state. 1t is to be called Westslaischer
Bund-the West Standardization. The
West Slav Confederation would be invit-
ed to enter into central European
economic union of Germany and Aus
tria. which Bismarck aimed at found
ing. Perhaps Turkey would come in.
The seventh great power would be
mainly agricultural: its food supplies
would make Germany independent in
the next war, and the central European
economic union would contain every
thing needed for industry in peace. 1t
would have. with Turkey. a population
of 200.000,000, and have by far the
greatest military power on earth.
Kaiser Wilhelm's plan is so far only
on paper. To realize it means not only
gaining Russian territory, but also
holding it so fast that Russia must
abandon hope of victory: To compel
Russia to that. Germany will have to
march far inland into Russia and
threaten Russia with loss of great Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
At the Bottom.

1OHN GREER HIBBEN, president Of
~ Princeton University, said at a fac
ulty tea:
THE college graduate. when he first
starts out to make his way. gets many
hard knock. His pride suffers many
a jolt.
a youth who had graduated magma
cum laude entered "A brokers' Office one
afternoon and said to the boy:
lis there-er-do you know il there's
an opening here for n college grad
uate?'
"'Dere will be-" the boy answered.
'dere will be next Monday If my pay
envelope tomorrow night don't show
that the boss has raised me to four
plunks and half week"