davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
EVANGELICAL Church
| ENDS 32ND CONFERENCE
|AvpOintments For Churches
Made Rev. HOrnschuh
Goes to Jefferson

The Thirty.secOnd session Of the
Oregon Conference of the Evangelical
association held in this city came to
close Sunday afternoon. The general
,onference of the Evangelical associa.
tOu will meet September 2 at Los
angeles and prominent feature of
,bs conference will be the election of
|kye bishops instead of the four which
he church has had up to this time.
The delegates elected to the confer
.fnce are: H. Schukinels and F. B.
'Glyer with P. Conklin as alternate.
As delegates from the laymen were
chosen, C. Luckel and c. F.. Fank.
lauser as alternate.
The Oregon conference of this church
A. now beginning work in Idaho and a
liberal appropriation has been assigned
iOr the section. II. Albright was ap.
|tOnted to take the post at Eiler,
|ldshO. Reverend f. G. Hornschuh, pas
|iOr of the Chemeketa street church in
Mis- city, is moving to Jefferson and
b ". Palmer is to be the pastor of
Maj church. Jacob Stocker a graduate
student at Willamette was appointed
'lastOr of the church at Sweet Home.
|lhee are two churches of the Evan.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

gellcal association and tbe Init,
Evangelical church have unitel IN nioT' rioI.
ing one strong church there.
george Schreiber, a graduate of Wi
lamette Law School, and at nresent
superintendent of the schools at CON-
by, has been licensed as a local nro. NJ,
bationer in the Evangelical association
ana Is stationed as preacher at Liberal
oregon. Mr.. Schreiber is the son.in
law Of G. W. Plumer, the coming nos
tor of the Chemeketa street church
H. q. HorSchuch is being retained NJ
the tn Liberty street church in this eitv
The congregation is building a new
ehurch house and a loan of $1,000 was
granted from the church extension
fund
Bisop Thomas Bowman who preceded
at the conference has been presiding
Dishop of the conference Evangelical
association for the last 40 years. He
mas attended 13 general conferences
and has crossed the Atlantic 10 times
and the Pacific numerous times. The
blshop is a conservative man as touch.
ing theology and so far the church has
succeeded in keeping higher criticism
from its ranks.
The spirit Of church union must
grow, it cannot be manufactured. -
said the bishop and these words are in
dicative of his position with reference
to organic union between the Evangeli-
cal association and the United Evan.
gelical church.
The appointments for the Oregon
conference of the Evangelical associa-
tion are as follows:
Albany, E. Radebaugh; Bellingham,
F. E. Culver; Candy, F. W. Laurer;
Federated, Evert, Wash. NJ.
Heverling; Jefferson, +. G. Horn.
schuh; Lentz, p. R. Hornschuh; Liber.
al, George Schneider; Monmouth, F. NJ.
Fisher; Portland First German, c. Lien.
ing; Portland First English, E. D..
Hornschuh; Portland Mission G. F..
Liening; Salem Liberty street, H. L.
Hornschuh; Salem Chemeketa street,
G. W. Plumer; Seattle First Church.
Ezra Maurer; Tiggardville, II. +. Able;
Vader, Wash, A. Matzke; Vernonia, p.
Conklin; Idaho Mission, II. Albright;
II. R. Cell; Oregon City,
F. Wiewievesih; Seattle Grace Church,
X. D. Streyfeller; Sweet Home, Jacob
Stcker; Tacoma First Church. p. Conk-
in; Tacoma Park Avenue, to be sup.
piled; Wahl, II. A. GueffrOy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
i; 4 x 4 4 x x i x x x X 81 X X
Salon. Or. May 10. 1913.

Salem, Or, May 10, 1915.
Editor Journal; Kindly print the
following in your paper on "'Why Not
a Cherry Fair2'
Why not Cherry fair1 Farmers as
sure us that our cherry crop is mhurt
Was it not the purpose Of the Cherry
fair to cause rivalry so that better
fruits would be produced' Are oul
fruits not better today than eight or ten
years ago when the first Cherry faiI
was held2 This event has not caused
all the advancement along this line, but
it has been large factor. Then why
destroy something which tends to up.
build the community about Salem
Even though the expense of the Cherry
fair is greater than the money returned
to the business houses through the
crowds which attend the fair, are we
city people not repaid in better and
! choieer fruits which are found in the
marketsl
saw by your paper few days ago
that the Cherrians had decided not to
back the Cherry fair but let the com.
mercial club hold it, if they so chose.
Now the question arises, are the Cher.
rians really boosters Of Salem and vicin.
ity' The facts are rather disoppoint.
ing, first they refuse to back the Cher.
ry fair, then they must attend the
Champoeg Pioneer meeting and about
this time the Cello canal opening must
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11


one Of enthusiasm,
Prior to the president y speech, mov
ing pictures showing lending events iu
the lives Of President Lincoln and
washington were ihi""n on screen
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
VICTOR POINT NEWS

Capital journal Special scr,ice.)
Victor Point, Or, May Ill Frank
corsc is hauling lumber for n new cut
tlo barn.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Abnuph bpyo
moved on the Cove Furm whore thew
win build in the near future. Mrs Al.
bnugh IL the daughter Of the late John
Hunt
Tho dance here last night was poorly
attended, there being no outoftown
guests nt ull
There is d great deal Of corn being
planted around here In preparation of
Feeding sllagc next year. Frank Door.
iler Is planning on building u large silo
ana there IN to be n 1880 silo built ON
the Fox Bros dairy ranch.
Albert savage on returning home
from the rcuos Saturday proved tho
durability OF his Ford by breakinp
down young oak tree without dnmng.
ing his ear.
ltis Miller was stuck Sunday In tho
mud ON Hunt's hill with his Mitchell
ear while the Little Old Ford Rnmbled
Right BY Iris Is tho son Of one of
our prominent stock raisers
Many Of the people Of this locality
Will attend the Farmers Picnic at Si.
yerton the 18th aud while there viii
boost for our own picnic Of thu fol.
lowing saturday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Rutherford Elected
By Eugene Board

Eugene, Or, May ll.--W, R, Ruther.
ford superintendent Of schools at Me.
Minnville, Oregon, was Saturday after.
noon elected by the Eugene school
board as superintendent of the local
schools to succeed G. l. Collins, who has
held the position for the past two years.
Rutherford was employed at a salary of
s2400, this being cut Of $500 a year
in the salary Collins received last year
and 800 lower than he received two
years ago.
Rutherford was born and raised in
Oregon, having worked on ranch in
Harney county when q boy and later
in the mines at Sumpter He was edu'
Gated at Monmouth Normal, o. \. c.,
and Stanford university He taught at
Baker and Tillamook and was elected
principal Of the Eugene high school s
years ago, but did not accept the offer
deciding to 90 TO stanford. He re-
turned to Tillamook, and was then elect
ed superintendent ct NlcAlinnyillc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

When the president reached Conycn.
ton hall, he was escorted to % seat hy
| Mayor Rudolph BlOnkonbug, He found
Secretaries Wilson and Daniels on the
plNtform, Little American flags were
held by thousands who stood and wnyrd
and chrcrcd as the president entered.
The hall was decorated profusoly wth
red, white and blue.
America" Opens Meeting.
"Lot Va unite in singing Amcrco, "
were the words spoken with IL distinct
German accent, with which Mayor
Blaukcnburr opened the meeting. The
president stood with the crowd and
joined IN the singing The Rev Henry
VI Couden offered prnyor after which
the speeches were begun,
IN biz prayer Dr. roudcu prayed that
"pcpec be- made stronger thnn war. and
love stronger than hate and also thnt
the people Of the United States might
"siHnd behind their president in his
righteous cndcayor 10 lead the nation
righilyu
Mayor flankenburg called attention
90 the fact that like other aliens, he
had "comc from foreign shores 10 find
in the United States a home.O re said
that a "great responsibility" went
with taking out citizenship in the
United States, adding that new citizens
must do more than swear allegiance 10
their adopted country
Let me boseech you, he added 'fto
be- Americans first, last and an the
time, no matter what may happen n
the world nt large.
FIRST Allegiance TO US.
"No matter what our personal feel.
ings for the country we left behind.
our first allegiance IL 10 the country Of
our adoption. I cannot impress this too
strongly on account Of the Occurrences
OF the last eight months. Thank God
we have a man in the White House.
who knows, who is just, n man who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

"My wife is giving another party
said Mr.. Cumrox.
"Well, ] hope you II enjoy your
self, " replied the genial friend.
az wouldn 7 dare tnink OF such a
thing. might laugh out loud and
upset the class Of the entertain
ment. Washington Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

knows what 10 do.
The crowd interrupted with tumult
OF cheers, arose en- masse from the bal
comics and floor aud waved the stars
and stripes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

TRY A JOURNAL CLASSIFIED AID
THEY ARE BUSINESS aRTTBRs--
ONE CENT A WORD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

and the man who seeks to divide man
from man, group from group, interest
from interest, in the United States is
striking at its very heart.
at is very interesting circrm.
stance to me in thinking of those of
You who have just sworn allegiance 70
tins government that you were drawn
across the ocean by some beckoning
finger of hope, by some belief. bv some
vision ia new kind OF Justice by some
expectation of better kind OF life
"No doubt you have been disappoint.
ed by some of us. Some of us are very
disappointing, No doubt YOU have
found that justice in the United States
goes only with pure heart and ripbt
purpose as it does everywhere else in
the world No doubt what YOU found
here did not see touched for Won after
all, with the complete beauty of tbc
ideal which you had conceived before.
hand.
'But remember this, if YOU had
grown at all poor in the ideal Won
brought some of it with you. 4 man
does not go out to seek the thing that
is not in him. A man does NOT hone
for the thing that he does not believe
in, and if some of us have forgotten
what America believed in, you, at any
rate, imported in your own hearts n re.
newal of the belief.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
No Place For Idlers.

$50 if you come into this greot mn.
tion as you have come voluntarily seek.
ing something that we have to give, all
that we have to give is this: We can.
not exempt you from work. No man is
exempt from work anywhere in the
world / sometimes think he is forum.
ate if he has to work only with his
hands and not with his head 1t is very
easy to do what other people give you
to do, but it is very difficult to giyc
other people things to do. We cnHpot
exempt you from work; because we cpn.
not exempt you from the strife and tbc
heartbrc0king burden Of the struggle Of
the duy-that is common to mankind
everywhere: we cannot exempt Won
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
The Dream Fulfilled.

That is the reason that |. for one.
make you welcome, Ii YOU have in any
degree forgotten what America is in.
tended for, | will thank God if Won win
remind me. was born in America
You dreamed dreams of what America
was to be and | hope you brought the
dreams with you. No man that does
not see visions will ever realize any
high hope or undertake any high enter.
prise. Just because you brought dreams
with you, America is more likely 70
realize the dreams such as you brought.
You are enriching US if you came ex.
pecting us to be better than we are.
See, my friends, what that means.
1t means that Americans must have n
consciousness different from the con.
sciousness different from the conscious.
ness of every other nation in the world.
| am not saying this with the slightest
thought of criticism Of other nations
You know how it is with family. A
family gets centered on itself if it is
not careful and is less interested in
the neighbors than it is in its own mem.
bers.
So a nation that is not constantly re.
newed out of new sources is apt to have
the narrowness and prejudice of n
family; whereas, America must have
this consciousness, that on all sides it
touches elbows and touches hearts with
all the nations of mankind,
"The example Of America must be a
special example. The example of
America must be the example not mere.
ly of peace because it will not fight,
but of peace, because peace is the heal
ing and elevating Influence of the world
and strife is not There is no such
thing as man being too proud to
fight. There is no such thing as ma.
tion being so right that it does not need
to convince others by force that it is
right.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Detectivog as Bodyguard.

Seven detective. acted as personal
bodyguard for Mr. Wilson and rode di.
rcctly behind him through the streets.
In addition. hundreds Of policemen led
the procession ald brought up the rear.
The city troop acted as guard Of hon.
or.
On biz rc'ufn trip from the hall the
president rode for three miles along
streets almost .olidly lined with cheer
ing people frequently he raised his
hat and bowed Automobile horns
sounded o .'rady chorus. In the Broad
street station ot the Pennsylvania rail.
road several thousand people checrod as
the president stepped aboard his private
car He gmIod and waved bis hat 10
them. Soon ai,orward the president re-.
tired
The station nas densely crowded
when the president arrived. As be-
passed long guard Of police, cheers
went 90 from The assembled crowd. Mr.
Wilson acknowledged them with smiles.
He was escorted up Broad street by the
mounted city troop Of Philadelphia
The handclappiug and cheering was
almost constant Women waved hand
kerchiefs from the windows and bal.
comics and everywhere the reception
given the nation 3 chief magistrate was
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Receives Great Ovation.

There was q tremendous ovation as
the president finished his speech. AZ.
terward he returned to the station and
entered his private car He is due 10
leave for Washington at midnight and
will arrive in Washington early to-.
morrow.
Because of the present status Of in.
ternationul affoir. extraordinary pre-.
caution has been taken TO guard the
president during his stay in Philndcl.
phia. Seven hundred and fifty police.
men had been detailed for this duty
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
81 Puts "White Beauty"
in your kitchen

Then II weekly soon pays the balance.
Your money bock promptly if you are not
delighted with your Hoosicr
4OLabor-SaU'e Features, I7New
You save miles Of steps with this new
HooSler 40 special features help you save
labor-cvcn reduce the effort OF reaching.
Every inch of space is utilized. You get
through quickly. Everything is closed up free
from dust The Iloosier gives you a business.
like kitchen. II gives You better kitchen
than you possibly could have without it.
Sit DoWn at Work
The sliding pure aluminium table pulls out.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11

owe came 10 America, either our.
selves or in the persons Of our ances.
tors. 10 better the ideals Of men, 70
make them see finer things than they
had seen before, TO get rid Of things
that divide and 20 make sure Of the
things that unite II was but a his
torical accident no doubt that this
great country wos called the United
States and yet am very thankful that
Il has the word united 10 lie title;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
OPEN FORUM

X 4 Il X 4 y x X y 4 4 ~ X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-05-11
Sit Down at Work

Inc sldlng pure aluminium t0blc pulls out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
WARSAW CAPTURED =
BEFORE THREE

Russian garrison fell-baCk over the
three Vistula bridges to Praga, War
saws eastern suburb, after only a
brief resistance. BavaTian troops
under Prince Leopold stormed last
line Of Russian defenses and have en-
tered city on the Kolish and Radon
roads.
Russians are fighting desperately
to save Warsaw-PetrOgrad railway,
imperiIled by Gen. Won Gallwitz's
drive southwark on ByskOf. Russians
in COurland district are being pressed
by Gen. Won Buelow.
The kaiser is expected to return to
Berlin Sunday. Important confer
ence is to be held next week by gov
eminent officials. Reported today
that ministry will discuss with empe-
rOr moves Germany is to make imme-
diately after successful ending of the
Warsaw campaign.
German viewpoint is: That Russia
has ben dealt blow that will nullify
her offensive power for a long time
to come; that England and France
realize their inability to push Ger
mans out of France and Belgium, as
evidenced by their inactivity while
Germany concentrates against the
SIavs; that the Dardanelles can never
be forced.
Brusa, Asiatic Turkey. - Daring
English submarine commanders, by
burrOwing beneath thickly mined wa
tiers Of Dardanelles and eluding Turk
ish fleet, have created reign of ter
roT from western entrance of sea of
MarmOra to very gates of Constan-
tinople
London.-British steamer Costello
tOrpedOed and sunk by German sub
marine. Crew saved.
Rome.-Severe fighting on Carso
Plateau. Austrian losses in recent
fighting on Monte Medatta, in Carnia
region very heavy.
Paris,-Germans in Vos0es swarm
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

IN NAO4E A4NAO IN 4 Ia \
GERMAN ARMIES
kopf and forced French to retire.
Kome.-12,0OO Italians, now pris-
oners in Siberia, will be released by
Russian government. Italians were
residents of Austrian frontier prov
inces and were forced to fight with
Austrian armies on Russian front.
Rome.-AUstrian artiIIerymen have
"wantonly destroyed" historic castle
Of Lizzana, near ROVeretO, where the
poet Dante spent his exile, according
to Idea NaziOnale.
Petrograd. - Less than six miles
from town hall Russian garrison was
making it's last stand in furious bait
tie at city limits of Warsaw when last
dispatches were filed to war Office
today.
Falling back from BIOnie in ac-
cOrdance with previously arranged
plans. SIav forces retired behind the
outer forts at western borders of city.
Germans pressed slowly forward, TAX
ing up positions on GOla-MOcZydIo
line, about nine miles from heart of
Polish capital
Zurich. - Swiss newspapers an
nOUnCed that Pope Benedict has de-
Cided to cOnvOke grand cOnsistOry at
end of September, at which he will
make fresh efforts to bring about
peace in Europe.
BerIin.-Austrian Archduke Fred
eTick, commander in chief of Aus
tTian armies, has been made a field
marshal in Prussian army by kaiser.
HAITIENS SHELLED BY YANKEES
Observation-Disclosures rebels I'M
der Gen. BObo sheIled by U. S. sur
vey ship Eagle from Cape Haitien
haTbOr as they tried to enter city, Ad-
miraI CapeTton notified state depart
ment today. Rebels chased to the
woods outside the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

Rain records for Chicago as fal
back as 1902 shattered. Between
May 1 and Aug. 1, 1921 inches have
fallen and there have been three
days Of rain since Aug: /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21
Resolution No. 1925.

will lead to untold evils and place In
office tho cheapest kind Of legislators"
Roosevelt said he was told by several
senator's that Barnes killed the Agnew-
Hart anti-race track bill by coalition
with Tammany democrats. forcing
Senator Grattan of Albany to change
his deciding vote and defeat the bill.
This was the most direct testimony
yet given, showing q working agree.
ment between republican and demo.
cratic machines at Albany in support
OF Roosevelt's charges OF IAN alliance
OF crooked business and crooked pol.
ties
Roosevelt evidently enjoyed his wit
ness stand expose. He laughed at
times and rode rough shod over the
attorneys by ploughing ahead despite
their objections.
At the beginning OF today's session
Roosevelt met with a severe reverse
when Justice Andrews ruled out much
evidence planned by the colonel. He
said tho colonefs defense must be
limited solely to matters Of justinca.
ticn OF alleged libel specifically plead.
ed in Rooseve1t's answer TO the libel
suit. Pr. he said Roosevelt might
prove that he had no malice In making
the charges against Barnes.
1t was expected that Roosevelt
would complete his direct examination
this afternoon and be turned over for
the remainder of the day for rough
and tumble examination.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United prsss Assoeaeas Mskst Report c
Laaaed Wire
Grain Review.

limited Press Leased Wire Servicel
CHICAGO, April 21.-Wheat prices
were unusually jnmpy today. The
opening was down ~. Y and Is
lower than yesterdays close. due to
lower cables and almost no demand.
There was a sudden rally later to
1601A in May. a gain over the open
ing of two points. At one time, May
wheat fell as low as LET. A strong
buying movement caused the recove
cry to higher prices.
Corn also was rather nervous, the
opening being down 70 for May and
September and up rs for July. Later
while September was unchanged.
May advanced y and July Y above
the opening prices Of TIN and 80.
Oats felt the effect Of other grains.
Prices opened down Y to unchanged
over yesterdays close. Later after
many fluctuations, prices settled
somewhat on commission house buy
ing at prices up " for May and UNI
changed for July at 57as and 563s.
Provisions after opening lower, due
to inactivity. later advanced sharply
on good demand.
Daily Range Of Prices.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. April Ill
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-21

velt's onslaught, which dug deep into
past political scandals. At times no
and the colonel faced each other. but
seemingly without directly meeting
glances
Roosevelt told how Barnes fought
Governor Hughes denomination ana
his direct primary legislation. The
colonel said Barnes told him that they.
the organization, had control of the
legislature and would do what they
pleased. The colonel said Barnes
bitterly opposed Hughes denomination
and said the machine wouldn't toll
crate it."
How Barnes upheld the necessity o..
bosses In party government was rtdi.
culed by Roosevelt. He introduced a
letter from Barnes, saying:
THE idea OF getting rid Of boss %
is absurd so long as we have party
Organization. The people do the elect.
/ ing, but the party should be free to
frame up their proposals to the people
in their own way Roosevelt said
Barnes bitterly opposed the direct
primary plan, writing: III the direct
nomination plan is ever adopted It