davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
The Difference.

~ - - - ~ y - - ~ y - y - y y
The Difference.
Editor Journals After German war
ships sunk our good ship Frye off our
own coast; after they sunk the Falaba,
with the loss of one American life !;
after they torpcdocd the Gulfl:ght, an
American ship carrying the American
flag; after the German Ambassador ad.
vised our citizens that Il would be
dangerous to exercise their right to
travel the high seas under conditions
hitherto lawful; after sinking the Lusi-
tania with 100 Americans on board
we send Il note to Germany begging
the privilege to inform the Imperial
government that it is thought by many
right-feeling, but possibly mistaken
nen Of our country, though more or
less might be weightily said both for
and against proposition, that infelciti.
Gus iniunctions of cause and effect up.
on the high seas have eventuated ia
produce Il feeling ON the part Of some
though possibly not well-founded, that
the navy of the Imperial government
may have been u little too careless in
some instances in respect to the rights
Of neutrals, though of course not by the
approval Of the Imperial government
which has always had the very highest
regard for the well.bcing of mankind
And therefore, we most humble anC
revercntly beg some slight recognition
OF this contention in so far, at least
as to consent to some further discussion
upon the merits of the proposition,
With assurances of our continued
prayers for the Imperial government =
health and prosperity, anG begging it,
. pardon for this intrusion upon its at
tcation Mt this busy time, we are, etc,
(Signcd) UNCLE SAM.
And cveu this frightened Bryan Of
his roost,
How about the Mcxicans9 They hav,
not sunk any Of our ships; have no
challenged the right Of our citizens t,
travel in the usual way; have not ad
! viscd our people that they are abou
to do an unlawful act. They huv
been Ns considcratc of American live
, as could reasonably be expected unde
conditions Of civil war Yet we say t.
them, "lf you don't quit fighting WI
. viii go down and make you quit " VIII,
this difference Have we any NOR
right in Mexico than we have in Ger
muny' Wilson said in his lndianapoli
, speech that while he is president no on
should interfere in Mexico. What ha
changed him2 II is known that certni
Ecclesiastical interests. and big capita
want their advantages restored to them
e aud we feel pretty sure we can 'licI
the greoscrs. Do these two highl
: honorable considerations determine ou
| difference of attitude toward these tw
=. countriesl
I. d. RATLIFF.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

Portland, Or, June l5.-Search was
continued today for the body Of viii.
nam v Sehaeffer, 81, who was drowned
IN the willamette river, with his
mother helpless witness, when the
canoe IN which he was riding over.
turned.
Jack b. Horn, his companion. al.
thoogh legless, kept afioat until
rescued. 4RkgSWuVWw
The young men turned their frail
cratt INTO the wake of a passing steam.
en- intending to ride the swels, when
1t capsized.
Ihey were members Of camping
party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
Oregon Flax Display is
Unsurpassed Says VanWinkIe

j. S. Van Winklc, of Albany, is in
the city this week, with his family. to
attend the graduation of his daughter,
Miss V. Keith Van Winkle, Wednesday
evening
AS postmaster for Albany during the
past eight years, and the chairman of
all committees to receive notables who
might stop over in Albany, Mr. Van
Wrinkle has occupied u prominent part
in the social and business world of his
home. During The month of MAY, he
was in charge Of the Willamette Valley
exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton and of course had opportunity to
observe the tourists and note their com
ments on the Oregon exhibit "There
is wide interest in Oregon" said Mr..
van Wrinkle, "and the word OREGON
seems to carry a charm. OF course,
the Canadian exhibit is the finest. as
the government had spent millions ON
its display But in point of interest.
the Oregon exhibit is u close second,
and 1t is wonderful what we have done
considering the amount of money we
spent Our flax display is equal to
that of Russia and Argentena and is
attracting much attention from those
interested in the flax industry. AL.
though the eight counties interested in
the willamette valley display had but
Sf'ooO to spend, | regard it the biggest
investment We ever made. -
Mr van Wrinkle was postmaster at
Albany eight years, his second term
expiring last April. After having been
so long in the service, he says he is glad
TO take rest, at least for four years.
u you want to study human nature
1Ch patron2c q correspondence school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
Swish ! COrnS Gone!
We Use "GETS-TT y

Seconds, . Drops-Corns Vanish
for everybody with corns there is in
every drug store in the land one of the
Eeal ,Ia ,,,N9 wonders of the world and that's
'GETS,lT'' for corns. It's the first
ana only comcure ever known that
removes any and every corn or calms
without fail without fussing with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
Lea Declines Office Of
State Game Warden

Portland, Or, June l5.-It became
NnoWn today that A. II. Lee, appointed
state game warden recently had decid.
gd p not to accept the position. +. NJ.
brown Of Brownsville and Carl Shoe.
maker editor Of the Roseburp News
are are being prominently mentioned for
the wardenship. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
NOTTCE

Notice is hereby given that I. II.
Hoherly has completed his contract for
work in Road District No Is. and that
the County Road Master has filed his
eertllicate OF completion. ANY per.
son, linn or corporation having ohiec.
uons to file to the completion Of said
work may do SO within two weeks from
the 10th day of June, 1915, in tails
.otllee. MAN GEHLHAR,
COUNTY, Clnrk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
TELEGRAPH TABLOIDS
1 4 =; 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 !; 4 4 !

~ . ~ . - = y - - - - - - - ~ -
San Bernariino, Cal-Agapetto, Tor
res, of Barstow, tried to cure his friend,
Gregorio Bega of hicoughs by making
him angry. Bega began shooting Tor
res is in the hospital,
Glendale, Cal.--Baby James Francis
Vivrett was christened at the First
Methodist church with Pacific ocean
water.
Los Angeles, Cal-Accused of sell.
ing short weight gallon tins Of olive oil,
Charles p. Grogan declared bubbles in
the can made the short weight He was
fined SIS. ....,
Redwood City, Cal-Her first three
marriages, which were performed in the
evening, having ended in failure, Mrs.
Emma Rylett chose the hour after
midnight for her fourth wedding to
Richard Brooks.
San Quentin, Cal--Warden johnson
mas discovered the cOnVlctS IN the penn
tentiary here have invented u new
drink 90 the San Quentin spud cocktail"
made from prune juice, stewed barley
and potato peelings, Some drink.
Sacramento, Cal.-Mrs. Fannie
Walsh, of Salinas, has just finished So
years of continuous teaching in Califor.
mia schools, world s record, and has
applied for a pension.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
TO REGAIN A HEALTHY,
GIRLlSA COMPLEXION

If you would like clear, fresh, gA
ish complexion, one ounce Of Ordiul
mercolized wax will aid you in thht
rection more than shelves full Of ta-
metics. II produces laturol beauty
This wax, procurable OF any drug sin
completely absorbcS bad comPItrih
revealing the healthy young skin lri.r
meath, It's work in done so gradually,
day by day, that no inconyeni'it' i'
caused, The wax is applied at nigit
like cold cream, and removed ia ii'
morning with soap and water
Another valuable reiuvenating tT',i'
mcnt-this for wrinklGs---is 10 e'iA
your face in a solution of powdered sal' y.
olite, l Oh, dissolved in l9Pt nIl q
hazel. This has a remarkable aelol !.
smoothing out the lines and "ilI'il'
up" the loose tissues
If II wasn't for men, ieVa NVH'-
III J!l,Ln ooch nthpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

The annual report of the International Harvester Co..
(trs0 complains that the European war cut into its
profits very materially. It's net dividends only
$7463,231 working capital of $5642435 This con-
is disappointed when it fails to make 50 per cent or
more on its annual business.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

Colonel Roosevelt endorses President Wilson's foreign
policy This is worthy of note because it the first time
record that the colonel endorsed the views oil
another prominent public man.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

Mr. Bryan says that the note was changed after his
resignation But not possible that his lecture engage
ments prevented him from reading it over carefully
before?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

If it wasn't for men, fever N'n''
would dislike each other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

X X X \; X X X X X X X X X X X K
X j
4 i; $; 4 i !; x X 4 \: x 4 x X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

The Candy Herald advocates the official institut
| "loganberIy day. in Oregon. The idea is not ba
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

Villa and Carranza are both willing that tn
lit fighting in response to the demand of this cot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15

i * x 4 y x 4 4 x y = 4 4 =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-15
OPEN FORUM

* 4; 4 4 X 4 i 4 4 4 x 4 X X 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
= - &c
TEgATE6l

The Home Of Movies.
Matinee from 80 to 4 o'clock.
Evening 1.-TWO shows) 6:45 and $3.50
O'Clock.
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY
AND EVENING.
"Felix Holt
ttwo-reel drama). ........ Biograph
Hearst-Selig illustrated News.
THE Dancer at Fountains"
NuramaD ...-.....t.s.....a ESSanay
"The Legend of Lone Tree
Cdramal ..,............ vitagraph
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
SHOW TWO STARS
in HAWAII film

Alfred Sutro was not and is not a
prolific writer of stage or screen offer.
ings but he has turned out several
successes, among them being The
Builder of Bridges" a successful star.
ring vehicle for the late kyrle Bellew
and the. present photo-dramatic offer.
ing at the Hawaii theater. The play
has enjoyed a worldwide popularity
and has been rehabilitated for the
screen with very little in the way of a
change 1922" -" e.
In THE Builder of Bridges" there
are two big" parts, one mans lead
and strong one-which is under.
taken by c. Aubrey Smith and the 9th.
er calling for sympathetic actress,
she, in this case, being Miss Marie
Edith Wells. Each of these stars has
a wide popularity in the photo-drama
and have recently been secured by
Gustave Frohman to appear in the
many Frohman-World film productions
that are promised for the near future.
THE Builder of Bridges" together
with an episode OF The Adventures of
Kathlyn." is offered at the matinee to-
day and twice tonight and the three
performances viii be repeated tomor-
row.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
some WILLIKE
This SHOW And
some WILLNOI
Meaning Little Miss Wise" is
Distinctly Rural Humor
in Spots

g. T.
Little Miss WISE the show at the
Bijou for the latter half Of the week,
is billed as "a musical revue In two
acts" On this count. II tried by a
jury. it would be found not guilty.
Aside from the soprano Of the slap
stick and the cadenza of the kick. its
musical trimmings are few and far be-
tween. II is very small island of
plot entirely surrounded by a large
sea OF specially stunts, some OF which
get over.
However, Little Miss Wise" serves
to uncover still further talent in the
versatile Teal family. Pansy De La
cour, vino has been a member of the
chorus since the. Ducklings made their
first duck to a local audience bios
SONS out in a solo with chorus and
makes good emphatically. Daintily
g0wned In blue creation Of some
sort with blue hat, she leads the
chorus in, dance down that .now-fa-
miliar board walk over the audience,
the song being Wrap Me Up in a
Bundle" Nobody does, but probably
II there were not so many present,
there would be masculine theater-
goers bold enough to take the dare !
Miss De Lacour apparently secures
her opportunity through the departure
of Miss Mildred Manning, the classic
dancer. However the chance comes,
she gives promise Of progressing.
The show with which the Teal Com.
pany greets the weekend audiences
has strong rural flavor, which prob
ably, accounts for the distinctly rustic
accent first syllable) quality of some
Of the jokes. The show. to the mind
Of the present critic, has less to com.
mend Il to the audience as medium
Of entertainment than any other the
Teals have essayed. yet 1t is an evi.
denee Of their individual and com-
bined clevernesses that they succeed
in giving very good evenings fun
The sort of humor whose point is driv-
en- home with the toe Of the boot, and
the kind Of joke which is cracked over
the Uranium, appeal to lot of people
land to q lot of others they don't. A
large part of the first act of Little
Miss Wise" is made up of this brand
Of humor Interpreted are much bet.
ter things.
One Of. the big hits is a comedy !
quartet. purveyed by Raymond Teal,
Homer Long, Leroy Kinslow and Fritz
Fields BY making her" on the close
harmony with that musical friend of
our childhood. by the Light of the
Silvery Noon" they get several en-
cores.
.sFhe Garden of Paradise" written
BY Mrs. Sallie Hume Douglas of this
city and sung last night by Miss
Rowe, was warmly received.
Fritz Fields and Leroy Kinslow
have two good parts. Fields as rube
and Kinslow as German
There is little to en-
phasize the others. Claude Kelly is
young hick with a stutter and red
hair, and much of the first act re-
wolves around an operation on his ex-
traordinarily long nose. That's a fair
on Little Miss WISE
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
MAXI. lSLEFT
OFF AT ONE SHOW

When Miss Josephine Gassman, the
famous American coon singer, appear
ed last night on the stage of the Popu-
lar theater, she took the large audi
ence that greeted her. and the pic
caninnies completely by surprise. The
patrons expected her to come before
them in the makeup of an elegantly
gowned and dashing octoroon. But
she did nothing of the kind. She
wore no makeup, but was her own
charming self, and the audience appre-
ciated the chance to see her as she
really is. OF course, the piccaninnies
were there in the black and tan, all
right, but if anything the contrast
between them and their leading wo-
man helped the show along better with
the audience. The new songs and
dances and the other specialties made
great hit. Il
The new pictures also are good. One
of them is particularly interesting and
timely. It shows Art Smith, the dare.
devil Panama-Pacific exposition ayia-
tor, in his most sensational flying
The Gassman company will close
its engagement tomorrow night Man
ager Hughes announced this morning
that by special request there will be
another souvenir matinee tomorrow
afternoon fer women and children.
Owing to the carnival given last Sat
.urday afternoon in the armory by the
women of the Outdoor Circle many
children and their mothers were not
permitted to see the piccaninnies. To
morrow's matinee will be for them
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
Life in BRIIISH
ARMY ON screen

The Paramount Pictures company
boasts of setting the lead in the silent
dramatic offerings of the United States
and now this corporation has branch
/ ed out and made arrangements for the
Importation Of the leading camera pro-
auctions of Great Britain. Several Of
these offerings have been shown at the
Liberty theater during the last few
weeks, while another was given its
premier last night The current offer.
ing is Brother Officers" strong
dramatic romance in which the Brit
ish army is prominently featured.
Brother Officers" is strong photo
play filed with refreshing scenes es
pecially refreshing from the fact that
they are something different and lend
variety to the usual American made
picture and is ably acted by first
class company of players. The artists
are all English and their style is not.a
little different to that Of their ,Ameri-
can fellow artists. The plot is a good
one and is well worked out. Besides
dealing with army life the story leads
the audience into the sordid surround
fngs of the life of a bookmaker and
card sharp and it introduces scenes on
the battlefeIds of Afghanistan.
The Diamond from the Sky is
once more found in the current chap
ter and again disappears. The artists
appearing in this thrilling serial are
warm favorites with the Liberty pat
rons and the first nighters' especially
are following closely the intricate wan
derings of the romantic and valuable
jewel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19


According to the press representa-.
tive of the Raymond Teal Big Song
Show, there is going to be real treat
in store for the theatergoers tonight
when the 10 chorus girls at the Bijou
compete for prizes in a big contest to
be held between the first and second
acts of Little Miss Wise" the current
bill.
The girls" says the press agent,
have been getting ready for this big
event ever since they came to Homo
lulu and each and every one of them
have a big surprise in store There
is a great lot of talent stored up by
the lassies, and they are going to- turn
it loose tonight. OF course the prizes
will be awarded by the amount of ap.
plause given each by the audience, so
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

everyone wants to leave their hand.
cuffs at home and be prepared to give
the best number the amount of ap.
plause it warrants.
THE contest will make a big double
show, all for the price of one admis.
sion. If the public appreciates the eff
forts of the girls, they have promised
to give like contest every Friday
night"
The ducklings who will compete to-
night are: Minnie Vanderyoort, Pan
sly De Lacour, Allie Powers, Babe
Sterling, Marion Rochester, Amy Je-
rome, Babe lie Roy, Tessie Gordon,
Nova Becon and Martha Mamay All
have shown during their engagement
here that they are well adapted to
specially work and tonight should be
a banners night at the Bijou
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19
GIVE SECOND OF
FACULTY SERIES
SATURDAY, NIGHT
Concert and Readings on Pro-
gram at Bishop Hall BY
Punahou Teachers

The second concert of the Punahou
faculty will be held in Charles r.
Bishop hall tomorrow evening at Sis
o'clock Judging by the first concert
staged early in October, this one will
be success. Miss Caldwell and Miss
Sutherland will represent the music
department, and Miss Hastings, head
Of the oral expression and dramatic
departments, will read The playing
and reading of the participants is well
known to the local musical and liter
airy circles and "a record attendance
is looked for.
The program follows:
Voice:
Volksliedchen Robert Schumann
Liebst du mu Schonheit ....
......... ........ Clara Schumann
Fruhlingsglaube ................
Hark, Hark, the Lark ..........
1890. Franz Schubert
Miss Caldwell
Piano:
Sonata, E minor, opus 20 .....
......... Carl Maria Won Weber
Moderate .......s.... ......
Andante, quasi allegretto, conso-
Miss Sutherland
Readings:
The Man in the Shadow $685..
......... Richard Washburn Child
Miss Hastings
Voice: 81
Cute Nacht, Mein Herr ........
Umsonst ...... $500. ........
Widmung
Wfllkommen, Mein Valid .......
...... ...............Ro Robert Franz
Miss Caldwell
Piano: 81 81. .-,. Ill.
Prelude in E minor ..........
Prelude in F minor .........
Z Valse in c sharp s.................
...,.. ....... Frederick Chopin
Widmung ........... Schumann-Lisz
Miss Sutherland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

In the discovery Of phosphate of
lime deposits in the Banff National
Park. Canadian Rockies, Consul Dire
her of Toronto states, Canada is much
interested in obtaining a domestic
supply of this fertilizer machine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-19

President Charles c. Moore of the
Panama. Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco, announced that the expo
sition will close December 4, 1915. not
withstanding reports to the contrary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16
The Chicago Strike

TIME situation In Chicago was an indictment
i of the American genius for government.
Because Of a dispute over wages and hours
or work the employees OF the street railroad
system abandoned their posts, ami the whole
city, dependent on the street cars was in
convenieneed.
The immediate issues involved in the
strike were trivial in comparison with the
larger issues affected All large cities are de-
pendent on their transportation systems Men
buy homes two, three or five miles from their
offices because facilities OF travel have
been provided. Without such facilities popu
lation would be eongested in narrow areas
with all the evils resulting from overcrowd-
ing. evils OF vice, evils OF physical deteriora-
ton and evils OF race destruction. Rapid
transit which distributes population. is a
etvilizing agency.
In general no way has yet been found TO
prevent the stoppage Of the cars when the
transportation companies and their employees
fan 10 agree on the wages and conditions Of
work. The companies decline 10 increase
wages Then the men decline TO operate the
cars ana they use every means at their dis
posal to prevent the companies from hiring
men 70 take their places, A state OF indus
trial war exists, and the noneombatants
must suffer. But the noneombatants are in
the majority They have Il in their power 10
compel the eombatants to aim their siege
guns AZ each other aud not at the innocent
public. by public opinion and arm Mayor
theE nave done il in Chicago
The feneay most often suggested Is COM
peisofY arbitration without interruption Of
EFane. het there are practical diaaeultles in
So Aa8 of ne applieation AZ this remedy. the
#fssfas1 q which = popular sympathy with
za NaFknen and popular hostility azalasI
re go e3zEiaas That sympathy manl-
4ssksa H1z g Chicago Ahe Guy Council
~ aHeaas aaasE saa zaapsazlan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-16

TINE Kentucky gentleman living in dry"
i county may still secure liquor for his per-
sonal use in spite of the Webb Kenyon law,
intended to protect the prohibition districts
This rule has just been laid down by the
Supreme Court in an appeal by the Adams
Express Company from a conviction by the
State courts for delivering a case of liquors
to a man in Whitley County. The company
was convicted under the State law but the
Supreme Court holds that the shipment was
a valid exercise of the right to engage in
interstate commerce, and that the State law
itself was not violated, as there was no pro-
hibition against the delivery TO a man of
liquor for his personal use.
This decision will be disappointing to the
dry" advocates, who have been looking to
the Webb Kenyon law to prevent the intro
duction of liquor into dry territory. But
they will not stop their fight Other cases
involving other phases of the issue will be
carried to the highest court until 1t is dis
covered wherein the statute is defective.
Then a demand will be made on Congress
that the law be modified to meet the views
of the Court. OF this there can be no doubt
for II anything Is certain in American poll
tics 1t is that the districts which desire pro-
hibition are to be allowed to have it, and to
make prohibition prohibit, If it is humanity
possible.