davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07
PILGRIMS GUESTS
THANKFUL TO U.S..
Sir Walter Raleigh and Alfred
NOyes Praise American
Neutrality.
"WAR AGAINST TYRANNY"

Sir Walter Raleigh. professor ~ -.
lish literature at oxford. and tfs-os
Noyes. the English poet, yis,iip. mr..
fessor OF English literature AZ prt,.,.
ton. were guests Of tho Pilgrim. y.,.
terday at a luncheon at the Wh.,o5,r
Club.
In the absence Of joseph n. csoo,,
president OF the society. Nichols Nh,
ray Butler presdod. and In presents.
the guests OF the occasion he sad IA,
the American people were confronted
with the problem of how t. remain r,,,.
trial. though intelligent, and ,Y,, ..
tribute paid to the English guests ~ IN,
Pilgrims demonstrated that II WAS no.,
slble to be intelligent as well rs r.I.-,.
The message of letters, he said, could h.
heard above the din OF the ronn,r. ra,
raging from the Caucasus n tho R,i'.s
A sentiment that he thought ali coyl
concur In was approval OF thu riea, ~
every man to govern his own po,.e..
sions. a principle that had di,ed ii,
British Empire to its proud crn'7erra
and one to which the United state,
could subscribe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-07

Mr.. Noyes, after prefacinc h.s ..
marks by declaring that he INTENDED q,
say some things that might not 10 o..
sidered strictly neutral, defended Err
lands attitude in a vigorous fashion
lie described the oneness of British Ideals
with American as opposed to the rio.
fcation of the state, for which German,
stood. AS an evidence of the roaI ~,
tentlons Of Germany toward the MD-,of
Doctrine. Mr.. Noyes referred to az am,
published by a German firm In which
number OF localities in South Amer.,s
were designated as German coloni.<
Discussing the occupation OF Belgy-.
by the Germans. he said They had M
more right there than they would nav.
in New England II the Kaiser attsrp'ci
TO put an army there for the purpose o.
invading Canada. once ADM, 'a,
right" he said. and there is nothing
left secure. either to ourselves ur 10 the
United States. Do you think the Monroe
Doctrine. for example. could escape
The Germans have no intention Il colo.
nzing on this continent. they tell yol
Well. II Is fair to convict them ONCE
more out OF their own mouths ! Udv, .r
my possession an atlas published IN ~.
many. by a reputable firm, In which Poo.
tween twenty-five and thirty places t-.
marked IN red a. German ColJGI.~-.-Ht
as spheres OF Influence. but az colonies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

BLACK aud white IS as fashionable
as ever this fall aud here Is a black
aud white costume for am afternoon
stroll down the avenue THE dash
aud comfort ul the spurrruslumc are
combined with u conventional smart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
EXTRA! EXTRA g!

10 the first 80 Women at o'clock tomorrow
ing will sell yards Table Cloth worth SlOO for 33c
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
MANY DEFECTS
IN ROAD LAW
Chickasha Man Says Act or
Radical Amendment Need
ed; "One-Man Law


ChlNhANllA, N'..
- new road law prHr"N"
upd will continue to nr H'ul "''.. .
until radically amended or -u..'...
,v a now law is the p,,rtluu n. lHH.
Rohinsou commission for tNu '.N
ash district Of Grady county. after 1.
tending the ,Intn meeting OF county
officers nj Oklahoma titg ll appear.
rn bc inst another of the mm nH-
n,adr by thn Inst legislature U. ".
which seem 10 need the services "' Il
doctor or nm injection y. -
l.ckos' done
Mr. Robinson said that the u.
rrnl las. 0as iupprrntIyr nH ln.
tive to 4 great extent. un u..H.. .
the manner I'm which II tied rl. bands
md restricted the actions %, nh. ..N.
missionprs and prnrtiuW.. ."'.
everything over to the riN,l r.......-
or highway surveyors. lie sHH ."l'
the present road law mmN ."
practically a onp.mau lHW boz "nh l''
every county IN the state 'nH ".
practically all the powers away I.h
the three commissioner. u' county
and vested those powers absolutely ."
the hands ot the highway r.-..".. '
hat county; that tA" commissioner.
we're powerlpss, under the nr.....,
of the present law to ugr -a.. q" ..'
engineer might dictate. that n" "N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
UNIQUE EXHIBIT
ATTRACTS CROWD
Manufacturing Process of Elk
tracing Vitalitas From
Crude Product

DmHU. W. daily viewing the uuuM.
|nHu. exhibit now u prugrrs. lu this
.N uur feature of this cNhlhit d, o. mln'u
Hu .Ntmntlus plant showing the v0y n
NHI.U rhr earth fluid Is taken from ihr
I"u ful.nuir matter I'm whiyh 10 4. found
lNn urrrn., l4 o>urtly the sam" uu .'NH..
-.N'u ut used ln the luhorHtoro. where
N.In.. 4. produced Drop Boy druu lHr
u.. a. 0uId flows into the rourriu.r
Inn wonderful lluuid is chemically puw
bunt un.Iy.i- have been mudr n, noted
American .hcmlsts N Nitaltu. Ihuy l'a
Hu.r mnr,rlnu, combination ot .h.mi
lO properties with them there i- SOME
strange .u1 vital force which has been
.p...I 70. r0llu active Nuture alone has
wn1" lhl. wonderful product Taken ITO
fur .vpnw .t. action N direct uu1 rapid
Every atom ur lt rs beneficial II .'rau.nS
.r'u.ks disease conditions aud assists Nu.
t|', 'u overcome and Remove tuNIu pods
ou. Nultwlrs ~ sufferer, NJ rh"uW0' sm
nnIHrln disorders NJ stomach. li,rr l0d
.u.s rI I' .uH Troubles Hrn finding poo
U.f nn0 eur" u NAliu-
u .t. 20 % nu'Uf 200 ... l.. unique 1lHu'Hy
.uH .".I. NH"'.taa t' p.r0ruirr's prnr
uu.t "H W.' Nuu &c. nr write There
.uU Information
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
DOES MARRIAGE
EXPATR|ATE GIRL
Citizenship Rights of Amer
can Women Who Marry
Foreigners Questioned

MNSIIlNGrON Nov r. Citizen.
w ship rights Of American women
who marry foreigners, hut who con
lmuu ro live in the United states, were
pnn~l Friday before the supreme
court for decision
Mrs Ethel G Mackenzie uf CaIlfor
uIn wife Of Gordon Mackenzie, IA
British subject, who has resided In
california ever since his marriage,
however was attacking through uttur
uoye the attempt to make applicable
TO her the cNpalriutlon nct passed hy
congress In 1901 Registration Off.
rinls In California refused ~ permit
Mrs Mackenzie 10 register on the
ground that She had become % British
subject hy reason of her marriage.
In her brief II t. said that the de-
ci~iou b. or vast Importance to allen
women hr.nusr NJ the European war
particular, of travelling m the urcau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

mess suitable for town The short vel
vet r"ll lined ANA mccd with checked
nla'h an1 white yllk, accompanies II
-h''l N.Ml ana white checked wool
skirt \ houyor walking hat IL trim.
m'' Win Ribbon and q feather pom.
puu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
Charles W.

Americas
Greatest Baritone

oklahoma music lovers urp to Dee
'"nslhlulalrd thar they have tNr .p
p"rlunIl, Of hearing thi. great nH
tome Mr. clark has won or Dvmn.
reputation u the yunuI world mtu
here wd alrond His IouIuu paU..
Vienna I- vrll rs American rnguur
noul- have brought him high praise
FROM tine music critics of those place,
Mr. 'mrh J., not only the first Amrrl.
can >inGcr hat the first American
musician ever requested 10 perform
In the concert hall of the Part. Con.
scr,ator' In the last thrccQuartrr, oi
century MuslulN speaking thi.
singer could NOT have received 20
higher tribute
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
EXTRA! EXTRA!

100 Women enter store morning will
sell SlOO shirt Waists for 25C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12

ycr,Ily or Chicago defeated the Phl-
Ippiur university team here Friday
ID 10 q
BOWLING ALLEY -- LEE Nv = n
ms HOTEL.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-12
A Constructive Organization
Standard Gas & Electric Company
Twenty-Year 696 Notes
Denominations $50, $lOO, $500 and $1,000

Standard Electric Company-o which the undersigned
Company DathaS brought about amount of constructive
work enabling better and wider utility service 10 the communities
served by operating units
These physical improvements called
Large investment capital and the highest grade engineering
ability
At the close 1910 the Standard Gas Electric Organization
served oqSS2 electric gas water steam heat and telephone
toners the close of loil served }o8 }78 customers gain of
s. per cent
The electrical output from the 81 power stations in 1914,
3302l2llS klowa hours, an increase OF 80 per CEN,
Gas marketed in 1914 amounted to 243652626 cubic feet
There are approximately 100000 electrical horsepower capacity
in The electrical production plants of the organization of which g.
SOS IS water power
These statistics give idea of the physical properties engaged
necessary and useful public service which are embraced in the
Standard organization.
The present of per Twenty-year Note. offered
customers to establish wide distribution these securities
among citizens the communities served believed that such
ownership based economic principles and will yield
results mutually satisfactory to the public and the Company
We q shall
be glad to supply complete information upon request.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
wR MoLNARD, Manager
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
FAREWELL OF THE
FOREMOST ACTOR

The stage has rarely seen more ar
tistic endowment, whether Of tempera'
ment or equipment than in the case Of
Sir Johnston Forbes.Robertson wno
makes his farewell appearance at the
Grand theatre, Friday, December "a.
One may be forgiven in the case Of
the actor for dwelling on his physical
traits, for they are o considerable
source Of the impression he creates In
the case Of Forbes Robertson they are
profoundly important, His presence
brings with it distinction and refine
ment. 1t suggests world Of chiyal-
rous passion and romantic ideals. The
face is at once serene and sensitive,
ewes grave with that slight inequality
the brow high and significantj the
eyes grave with that slight inequality
Of focus which suggests the dreamer;
the nose bold and shapelyj the lips
delicate and closely pressed and t1e
chin firm, 1t is the race preserved in
Rosettis d picture, "Dante's Love Kiss
ing Beatrice" in which Forbes.RoD-
eflSOu, IncH an HIb bAuhNhb Nv Nio bVh
don Royal Academy, represents Dante
The face Of Forbes Robertson has at
tracted tho attention Of many artists
lie has been seulpted, painted and pho
tographed innumeraDlo times. A paint
ing Of the actor by George Harcourt
was hung in the Royal Academy in
London in 1912. Emil Fuchs and Leon
ard s. Merrifield, two well known
London sculptors have modelled nia
bust in marble. Artist photographers
without number nave sought tho privi'
.ege Of photograpbing him. Perhaps
one Of tho most interesting pieces OF
art work in which Forbes.Robertson
has figured is that Of basreliet
showing the actor in an unusual, but
highly effective pose from Hamlet. u
This was down by Mise Brenda Put
nam Of Now York, who from her seat
in the theatre made tho sketches neees
sary for her work, attending every per
formance the actor gave Hamlet" IN
New York. When she completed tht
model she had IL east in bronze, waicf
she presented TO the actor, inscribed
"To the Greatest Player In the Great
est play.u Then ahe broke the mole
that his might be the only copy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
HE S DECLARED AN
ENEMY TO SOCIETY

Lovers of good photoplays have
real treat in store for them, when can
Enemy to Society,"" the photodramati-
zation Of George Bronson Howard S IA
nous story Of the same name, has its
initial showing here. This is another
of tho distinctive photoplays produced
by the Columbia Pictures Corporation
for exclusive release in the Metro pro-
gram and it promises amply to live up
to the high Standard set BY It's predo.
ccssors.
Hamilton Reyelle, the noted English
actor, and Lois Meredith, once Justly
called the "daintiest Of stage prlma
donnas,' divide the stellar honors bo.
tween them and the. combination is ex-
lceedingly effective. Mr.. Revelle in tho
role o. the enemy to society who learns
his real identity and finds regeneration
| by means Of his lovo for tho beautiful
Decima Duress, tho character which
Miss Meredith portrays, registers ono
Of the strongest cnaracterizations OF
his dramatic career. The two stars aro
supported by an unusually strong cast.
"An Enemy to Society," is tho lat
est release on tho Metro program, and
will DO seen here at 70 Liberty on
Sunday and Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Electrically Heated
Underwear For German
Soldiers In Trenches
By Carl w. Ackerman.

Berlin, Nov. 23-(By maiD-Ger-
many's latest scientific contribution to
war is electrically heated underwear.
The inventors are Max Beck, professor
of technical electricity, University of
Innsbruck, and lieutenant of engineers;
and Professor Won Schrotter of the
University of Vienna. The electrically
heated underwear is made of non-con-
ducting material interviewer with sys-
tenn of fine wires. For each series of
trenches it is necessary to install an
electrical plant, from which conducting
wires are carried. When a soldiar feels
cold, all he has to do is connect up his
underwear with the current wires. The
garment offers special facilities for
warming the hands merely by placing
them in the pockets Of the trousers. One
possible danger Of the electrically heat
ed underwear is short circuit, but the
inventors are confident they have prac-
tically eliminated this possibility by a
secret system. As now perfected it will
be possible for soldiers to warm them
selves with this electrical clothing in
trenches about 400 feet in front of the
electrical plant; in isolated advance
posts, the underwear may be warmed
500 feet away. A transformer located
in the trenches regulates the degree OF
warmth.
A full wired pair of drawers weighs
less than two pounds and costs only 500
They will be extensively used on the
Russian front this winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
School Girls Of State
Prepare To Become
Scientific HOusekeepers

"It Is impossible to tell what lines
Of work our school boys will pursue
when they grow up; but 1t is pretty safe
to predict that most Of the girls will
become housekeepers," said Superin.
tendent Of Public instruction J. A.
Churchill, in speaking Of the vocation
al courses being offered in the high
schools. Mr.. Churchill continued by
saying that 7104 girls are now learning
cooking and sewing in the public
schools Of the state. OF this number,
3S4O are in the high schools and 1854
are in the grades. If one may Judge
by the number Of students enrolled in
the two courses, cooking is not quite 80
popular as sewing, there being 3214
girls taking Domestic Science, and $3.50
taking Domestic Art. The total value
Of the equipment for teaching the
former course, consisting Of stoves,
cooking utensils, dishes, etc, amounts
TO $24,o1600, while the equipment for
the latter including sewing machines,
tables, ETC., amounts to $l4,950.00,
Nearly all Of the teachers employed in
these courses are graduates Of the
Oregon Agricultural College. Mr..
Churchill states that Domestic Science
Is being offered in 60 standard high
schools and Domestic Art in 70.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
Say Tacoma Woman
Advanced the Money

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 17.-British Of
ficials and United States secret service
officers here stated today that they
had secured information that the great
or part Of the money used TO purchase
the cargo aboard tho steamer Saera-
mento, and which was later lightered 10
German warships In tho South Pacific,
was provided by Tacoma woman. Tho
woman, whose name Is withheld, ad-
vanced the money after having assur-
anoes that the foodstuffs would be ro-
sold TO the Germans.
Tho evidence, IL il proves true, will
tond 10 disprovo the story told San
Francisco federal authorities by Cap
tain I. A. Anderson, master Of tho
Sacramento, that his vessel was over
hauled by German warships and that ho
was forced to give up his cargo.
IL was said by government agents
that tho local woman was told that IL
sho put up tho money she would derive
largo profit from her investment, us
tho cargo would bo purchased by tho
Germans at greatly advanced price.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

The first Washington junior high
school football team has an enviaable
record, having been defeated but once
in the six games played since its or
ganization about the middle of oc-
tober. In the six games played, the
total points were 100 to 35 in their ia
vor. The one game in which they were
defeated was with the team from the
Oregon state school for the deaf, in
which they were out-weighed about ten
pounds to man. The Independence
high school team gave the boys one
of their hardest fights, as the hide
pendence boys out-weighed them, but
even then the score was 10 to in ia
vor of the Salem team.
The Washington Junior high team is
strictly q junior high team, and the
boys have not played as part of other
teams. Albany and McMinnville junior
high were not played as these teams
are made up partly of high school boys
The rules adopted are similar to those
of all the high schools in the state, In
which the boys playing on the team
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
American Women Enter
Leading Mechanical Trades

ly from those immigrant races, whose
Dor in the fields
Due to the labor shortage here where
5000 skilled mechanics are needed, and
to the decrease in immigration Adams
declared he was employing fact as he
can find them, women constitutional
ly fitted to operate machines; and that
other employers were doing the same
At drilling, punching and trimming
presses, Adams company now employs
l60 women. They are running ma.
chimes formerly operated by men and
doing better work, Adams said.
These women, recruited from the
ranks of Polacks, Lithuanians, Slavs
and Hungarians, average $l.75 per day
for eight hours WORK. Some Of them are
married, their" husbands working in
other parts Of the shops. Others get
married and keep on working. TheiI
average age is about %.
Inspection of the rooms where the
women were employed showed good
light, heat and ventilation. Foremer
were close by to adjust any machine
lhdI mlBhI BcV Oub VI OiuOls
Comparing conditions surrounding
the women employees at the heavy ma
chimes, with hundred photographers
in nearbv office, Adams said womer
trades-workers got greater financia
return for their efforts because, un
like the stenograpners, they had no 30
cial standard to maintain.
"Every employer takes away par
Of the wage he pays stenographer
because he requires her to dress neatly
and properly" Adams said, "We dt
not care how our women machinistl
dress. However, they dress very wei
as class, their standard Of living il
not low, and many Of them have re
spectacle bank accounts.
"Stenographers do well to keel
clear of the credit man."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
KEEcH is CANDIDATE

The forerunner of the April primar-
les is at hand, and one of the most diff
ficult problems that our counties, states
and municipalities have to solve is the
selecting of the right man for the right
place.
To find a man broad enough to lay
aside personal prejudice and vote for
measures that are beneficial to the
masses is the wish Of the voters of
Marion county.
In looking over the field for repre-
sentative from the southeast portion
Of Marion county, it is found that q
very large number of business men
farmers, and voters from every part
of this section are in favor of placing
the name of Mr.. Geo. Keech on the
ballot next April as the republican
candidate for representative from this
precinct.
II Mr.. Czech secures the nomination
he will use every effort to be elected al
the fall electon.-Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
lUnited Press Corresponlence.l J


Cleveland, O., Dec. 1880 many
hundreds of women machinists and me-
chanics have been developed in this
and other American industrial centers
since the European war doomed busi'
ness and cut off immigration, that the
American woman s invasion Of the me-
chanical trades threatens to vie with
the invasion Of the same field by wom-
en- in Europe,
Thousands Of women have been en-
ployed for years on light mechanical
tasks in this country, but skilled wom-
en- mechanics manipulating giant
steel lathes, punches, drills, trimming
presses and other heavy machinery, is
believed to be an industrial innovation
in America.
This at least is true in Cleveland
which, with other cities is riding the
crest of the prosperity wave started by
huge war orders from the allies. The
cause is twofold; there is a labor
shortage and women are more efficient
in certain mechanical work.
Whether women will continue their
invasion Of jobs formerly filled by men
is, many manufacturers say, one of the
big factors to be reckoned with after
the war is over.
Such is the belief expressed by Ed
gar Il. Adams, superintendent of a
Cleveland hardware manufacturing
company, one Of the largest of its kind
in America. He declared today that
women mechanics have begun o per
manent invasion Of mems places in
factories.
As women and girls have supplanted
men at typewriters, behind departemnt
store counters and in the textile and
canning industries, so will they take
mems places at all machines where
dexterity and considerable muscle is
needed, Adams believes. At first these
women workers will be recruited most
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18
"Avenging Conscience"
AT Oregon Next Week

"Avenging Conscience" is my su.
preme achievement. II is a greater
picture than my Birth of Nation.
1t is two years ahead Of its time.h
So writes ID. W. Griffith Of his
masterpiece in six reels, which will be
at the Oregon theater next Monday and
Tuesday.
In the picture is perhaps the most
notable cast ever assembled in any one
picture, including Blanche Sweet
Henry b. Walthall, Mae Marsh Robert
Harron, Ralph Lewis, George Siegman
Josephine Crowell and SpottiswoodC
Aitken-in fact, tho entire cast OF
"The Birth of A Nation" with the
addition Of Miss Sweet.
The state rights for the picture are
owned by 0rton II. Goodwin and So
Baum, who outbid all other agents IL
obtaining the picture. II is declared
to be the most costly picture eyei
shown in this city.
In addition to its weeks run at The
IIeilig Theatre, Portland, "Ayenginl
Conscience broke all attendance
records at the Strand Theater, New
York, where the manager declared Il
was the greatest picture ever in his
house, At Seattle, the Melmoulnt
Theater showed IL TO greater throng'
than saw "rhe Birth OF A Nation" II
that city.
The wonders Of film production have
been taxed in producing "Avcnginl
Conscience" and II is for this reasor
that Mr.. Griffith declares IL 10 twC
years ahead OF the day. From many
atandpoints IL marks an entirely new
era in motion picture Photography.
Tho showing Of "AGenging Con
science" In Salem will bo notable
nna
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-18

must be members of the school and
must also keep up their scholarship,
The athletics of the Washington
junior high school is in charge Of D. X.
Brace, who has arranged a system by
which every scholar in the school is
given physical culture at least once a
week. Other activities in the school in
the way of athletics have been organ
ized and football is regarded as merely
part of the system.
First and second footballs have been
organized and in several Of the games,
the second team was allowed to play
Speed and pass work has been especial
ly emphasized by Coach Brace, and il
was this speed that won the game for
them at Independence where tney
played against a much heavier team.
The following games have been
played since the middle Of October
with the scores all in favor of the
WASHINGTON team: Lincoln, 55 to O.
Grant, 81 to 0; Independence, 10 to 12
Lincoln, 35 to 0. In the game with Tho
Mutes the boys were defeated on ;
score of 19 to Z.