davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

in the state shoot at Clackamas were
Lieut.. Grover Todd, Corp. Bert b. Bird,
Corp. j. +. Zimmerle, Private R. +. An,
drews, j. j. Becker, Captain Mosle.
berger was range officer.
The Company | band will begin prac-
ticing Tuesday, September "A, after the
summer vacation. Director W. A. Me.
Dougal will take charge of the band,
Captain MOshberger wishes to make
this band one Of the best musical or,
ganizations in the state. Several new
members have joined lately and more
are expected.
WoOdburn will have a $4,000 high
school in the near future A special
election was neld Tuesday, September
I, at the west side school building. Out
of 800 votes cast, 252 were for the $40.
GOO in bonds and l43 were against the
bonds, The election board consisted of
H. l.. Gill, F. B. Miller, Judges; j. j.
Stangel, clerk. There were 9 hropo-
sitions placed before the voters for a
site fec the proposed school building,
the Kuntson-Marsh tract winning out
with 100 votes. The election board con.
sisted Of 7. P. Soulcs, Barton jack and
w. H. Alleman, judges; W. j. Mishler,
clerk,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
Social and Personal

CAROL 8. DBBLE.

|%v1@NSvvvSvs| <''ss''''FtT3"'sgtS''S
winter with J. A. snover of South
Church street.
Mrs. Donald Miles and small son,
Branston have left for Chicago to spend
few weeks. Mrs Miles will also visit
relatives in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffe Long of Indianola,
Iowa, who have been the house guests
Of Mr.. Longs sister, Miss Regina Long,
left Saturday for California where they
will attend the Panama Pacific exp0si-
tidi, later visiting relatives in Los
Angeles. After n taree weeks stay in
the southern state, Mr.. and Mrs. Long
will return to their home in Iowa.
Mrs. L. X. Page and son, Addison
Page, left for Newport today where
they will spend week at the Sea
Crest cottage. .,
Mrs. John McNary and the Misses
Margaret and Gertrude Gray, of Seattle
are spending few days in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harrison Wolff
who were married late in July, are en-
route to Buenos Aires on their wedding
trip, where it is probable Mr. Wolff
will decide 10 establish branch office
Of his business. Mrs Wolff was well
known in Salem as Miss Ethel Chamber.
lain, being daughter of Senator Ciam-
berlain.
Complimenting Mrs. Robert Frey Of
Pasadena, California, and Miss Margar.
et Cosper who mas recently returned
from a two months stay at the Panama
Pacific exposition, Mrs. w. c. Knighton
and Mrs. II. r. Waters entertained in
formally at n delightful nj fresco tea
Thursday afternoon. The spacious
porch combined with seasonable decma.
tious formed a most attractive setting
for the affair. Mrs. George T.. Waters
assisted in the serving, while Mrs G. !
h. McNary poured.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. r. Baldwin and
Miss Gaynl Baldwin are spending
Few days at Independence, where thew
IRE visiting Mr.. Baldwin 5 mother.
So
An attractive picture Of Miss Ger.
rude Jones, whose marriage to Merrill
hester Moores, Of Portland, will take
llace Wednesday evening appeared in
he Sunday 0regonian.
The Misses Margaret and Mildred
Garrison have returned from sum.
ner s outing at Newport. Their motl.
y, Mrs j. NJ. Garrison, will remain at
he coast indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs, j.. 4. Swearingen. Of
Marshalltown, Iowa, are the guests of
Mrs Swearingten 3 sister, Mrs. r. w.
Noreland at her home on Marion street.
Miss Mary Schultz played Mendel.
'sonns wedding march at the Fisher.
iiger wedding in Portland Inst week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
PERSONALS
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 NJ 4 4 !

j. H. Samuels, of Lebanon, was in the
city yesterday.
B. W. Brown, of Falls City, registered
at the Bligh yesterday.
J. Hollingsworth was in the city Sat
urday, from Detroit, Ore.
s. A. Hughes, the contractor, is in
Corvallis today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Bliss are home
from Newport, after a week Is visit.
James T. Chinnocl, returned yester-
day from ten days stay at Medford.
Flavius Meier, dividing clerk at the
postoffiee, is taking two weeks out
ing.
Miss Alicia McElroy, Of Newport,
spent the weekend with friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Peetz, of Clover
dale, were visitors over Sunday with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. /. Peetz returned
yesterday from ten days outing at
Newport
Henry w. Domes, one Of the pros
porous farmers living near Mccoy, was
in the city yesterday.
U. s. Rider, searcher for mis-directed
letters at the local postoffice, is on a
week g vacation at Niagara.
c. Hill and daughter, Of Portland,
returned to their home yesterday after
q week 8 visit at the home of Mrs. A.
u. Wright.
Mrs. r. r. Neal, Of La Grande, is in
the city for a short visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. L. Knowland, South Four,
teenth street.
Mrs Leo Krapps, of Long Beach, is
in the city visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. f. T. Melvin, North Six.
tecnth street.
Mrs, Adolph Nelson returned last ev
ening from McMinnville, where she
went to attend the wedding of Miss
Edna Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Richardson motor.
I'd to Portland Saturday evening for a
weekend visit and a drive on the
Columbia highway.
Mrs. A. l.. Conger left this morning
ior Tualatin, where she will teach this
winter in the intermediate department
# the Tualatin schools
George Wick, wife and daughter, and
ezra Chapel were in Portland yesterday
or a drive up the Columbia highway
They will return this evening.
Henry Hornng, who has been EN-.
,loyed at the Ilibbler barber shop, and
wife, left this morning for their home
tead in the northwest part of Lake
ounty.
Miss Edna Purdy, of 0renco, who has
'een spending the summer at Tillamook
nd Portland, is in the city for week Is
'isit with her mother, Mrs. c. d. Purdy, !
go Mill street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

hams Vegetable Compound. After TAX
ing the third bottle Of the Compound
was able to do my housework and today
/ am strong and healthy again. will
answer letters if anyone wishes to know
about my case. Mrs. JOSEPH AsELIN,
COG Fourth Avenue, Minneapolis, MINI.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record Of
being the most successful remedy we
know for woman's ills, If you need such
a medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. PiDkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(cOnfidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
GERVATS NEWS

John Mailman, of Salem, is Ger.
vais this week doing the plumbing at
the new house Of A. Nibler.
The Gervais public schols will open
September goth, and prospects are good
for a large attendance.
Chester Vincent, Of Moscow, Idaho,
arrived Wednesday morning for a visit
with his sister, Mrs, Mumner Stevens.
Monica Ausman returned 10 her home
IN PCtlaEd Monday after an extended
stay with her grandmother Mrs. Stray.
ems.
John Mailman and family of Salem
and Joseph Scheeand and family of
Portland, spent sunday at the b. A..
Mailman home.
Miss Lena flocomb of Portland. who
mas been the guest of Mrs. Ben Haw.
kins' for the past week, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hurley returned Tuesday
from visit in Portland. Mrs. vii
hnson returned with her and viii be
welcomed by her friends
Ine friends of Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Nogel Will be pleased to hear that they
nave arrived in seattle and will visit
here before going East.
Ihe school meeting was held Wednes.
gguN nlgnt according TO call and vote
Tor a two mill levy foc the maintenance
ity ""'''
Mrs u. q. Hickman returned Tues.
uay. from an over sunday visit in Ore.
gon VitY She was accompanied bv DR..
hickman y mother and little niece Wan.
da Hickman.
Mex Go"tlcn who has been at the
willamette saniJarium since MS opera
,oh iew weeks ago, was brought none
luSt sunday and is getting along as well
ms can be expected
- basket pienlr win be given by the
l'teShNteuon Sunday school Wednesday
september l6 at lmlah 5 grove on the
willamette river Meet at the church
oeiore ) O'Clock m. wnere convey.
ance will be provided.
Miss Merle nmick of Hubbard WAS
an over sunday guest OF Miss Francis
bHeeNer and o'hcr friends. Miss Die.
l,N Will not teach this year, but will
attend school az Monmouth.
francis Niblcr. living n mile east Sf
town, has about twenty EEglish wal.
nut trees that viii yield about 100
bushels this year
me Porocal school viii open Septem.
hrr v, Father Serosh has been kcp,
ew'r busy putting things In good shape
iw the pupils.
the banner tlay IRON OF the state was
raised by l.. O. ucrold ON his Lake la.
nish lard near Harkerville. lie had
" acres of tlaN which yielded 3 "a
IONS 10 the acre. VI fine quality and
well filled with seed.
Vu SUNDAY last Mrs. Edward KAY.
anangh and Mrs Desire Cannard were
agfeeahlN surprised by a telerraphic
message to meet an old childhood friepd
at WoodborR, Mr. Fred wertabach.
president OF the New York Nahnal
nenk OF New York City who had been
visiting the san Francisco fair and
stopped of to see them before starting
Tor his home iu New York City.--S,ar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
SCHOOLS PREPARING
FOR AN EDUCATIONAL
EXHIBIT At THE FAIR
Number Of Special Prizes Of
fered to Children Of
Marion County

Preparations are being made by Coun-
ty Scaool Superintendent W. NJ. Smith
to interest all of the boys and girls OF
the county POSSIBLE in the Marion coun-
ty educational exhibit at the state fair
this year and circular letters will be
sent TO all of the school children Of the
County urging them to put forward
their best effortC to win some of the
special prizes offered. In addition to
the regular prizes offered by the fair
this county is offering fifteen extra
special prizes, first, second and d
in three classes for girls and boys botn.
The prizes are offered for, |, the best
general exhibit, 2, best potatoes, 8, best
PEI, of chickens, 4, best sewing, S, best
bread. In each of these classes three
prizes will be given, $3.50 cash for
first prize, $3.50 for second and $l.OO
Tor third.
II is also intended to send two boys
from this county to the boys camp at
the state fair ard two girls to the girls
camp. All w-o compete must be mem
bers of some OF the industrial clubs
that have been formed in the county
and they are urged to send in their
names 10 the county school superintend-
ent g office as soon as possible. Their
exhibits will be carried free by the
railroads to the state fair if they are
shipped from some central point by one
person and plainly addressed to the Ed
ucational Exhibit or the State Fair.
No local school fair will be neld in
Salem this year but fairs will be nald
in a number of the other cities of the
county. Fairs will he held at Butteville
september 20, at Stayton September "a
and %. The date has not been set for
he fair at Jefferson but 1t probably
will be September 25 and one will be
held at Mt Angel October 29 and 30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
WOODBURY. NEWS
lOapital Journal special service

Capital journal Special Service)
WOodburn, o., Sent. l2.-Mrs. S. A.
Livesley has returned from two weeks
visit with friends at Seattle. Miss Mar
garet Cook took her place as librarian
during her absence
Mrs. g. II. Beebe and daughter Lois
returned home after three weeks vaca-
tion at Newport.
Miss Grace Bomnoff arrived home
the latter part OF the week from east
ern Oregon where she has been visiting
friends and relatives.
Earl Irwin returned home recently
from Astoria where he has been work,
ing during the summer
Misses Hazel and Aletha Bitney are
picking hops at the Yergen yard near
Aurora.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Nendel and son ar.
rived the first of the week after a
two weeks outing near the headwaters
of the Clackamas.
F. W. Settlemier spent last week in
Eastern Oregon looking after business
interests
Mr.. and Mrs, 7. c. Porman and
daughter aNirgaret were week end
guests Of friends in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnas. Ogle enioyed a
trip up the Cascade Locks Saturday
They returned home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. DeBoest and chii.
dren left the first of the week for San
Francisco whore they will take in the
exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Cochran has A,
house guests during the week end. Mr.
and Mrs. II. d. Parkins and Miss Mar.
garet Cook, of Portland, and Mrs. r. II
robinson, of Salem.
Mrs Glow, Of Portland, was the guest
Of Mrs. Frank Fellcrs the past week.
Dr. and Mrs, f. l.. Mars1 returned
Thursday from weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Forest Grove
Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene Moshberper
and children returned Monday from
their farm home, Aurora, where they
nave been camping ult during the sum
mer.
Thos. Shortell hop agent here fol
the past five years, left Sunday for Sill
! verton where ne will be associated with
r. G. Kocher left Sotnrdo,' oUo'mtss ,.;,S p,
! r. Harris of portIonS nG''su"l tul WIN II
lbnrtine rim =, SIrr,in '.a"', C ioI week
Ma ny 'n MlI'le creek
salem, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
/ t. c. Mason last week
Miss Della Beck returned reccntl,
puest M frisnds Sor ,ba a", @ nus peeh th'
Clsive 's,o'' ooio ,iS! iSI ,rV T, past month
gene whore ac w;ii ,ai, i"''suay ''.y Tor Esu Eu
NJ tbe II ot ~ n VIII '"N' up ms stndie'
Mrs X y N;al;. ......,, -
pesdav an1 H. risi,i.H H'.'N vI mere wed
nor joucbtor ,r., sung AT Ihe nome OF
NJ w. "'l ".S IT, a. LlVesley.
'NN''' ~ having u beautiful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The Germans are making
stand at the River Aisne. ac-
cording to the French war Of
flee. The French have re.oc.
cupied Amiens. The Germans are
preparing TO resist further ad.
vances north of Rheims.
Berlin, via Sayville, denies al.
lies victory in the battle of the
Marnc, hut says the German
plan Of campaign has been
changed,
Won Hindenberg's army has
defeated the Russians and cross.
; ed the Russian frontier, Ber.
lin reports,
Shattered Austrian armies are
making desperate stand before
: Przemysl,
* X X Y n y u Il y y u u 4. Il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
AUMsvILLE CORN SHOW

The first annual corn show will be
held at Aumsville, Marion county,
Oregon, November s and 6 under the
auspices of the local grange. Exhibits
VIII be on display, where also basket
dinners will be partaken Of
The Aumsville orchestra will dis.
course sweet music at intervals. Noted
speakers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
SUSPECTED MURDERER SUICIDES

Waynesbmg, Pa, Sept, l3.-Dr j. L..
Silvert suspected of the murder of Net.
ne P"and, today committed suicide in
his office at Georgetown, West Vir.
gl.n9a' The body Of the girl, stripped
OF clothing was found in an automobile
on deserted road.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Pittsburg Ga5etteTimes, A member
Of tho J. 7. Morgan firm was assigned
to tho job of peelug potatoes at
Plattsburg. Fortunately they didn 7
ask him to unscrambe ana eggs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13
after SUFFERING.
TWOLONG YEARS.
Mrs. Aselin Was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Minneapolis, MINI. AFTER my little
one was born / was sick with pains in

my sides which me
doctors said " ere
caused by inhamma-
ton. / suffered a
great deal every
month and grew very
thin. / was under the
Doctors care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
oot lydia y. Pink
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Cincinnati Times-Star: The first
casualties at Plattsburg have been re.
ported. Several Of the civilian soldiers
nave been wounded by poison ivy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Vhleago News, Now that Germany
has decided to modify 80 position, Gen.
efal .arranfa might come cut from be.
nind his whiskcrs aud listen to reason.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Mrs. II, r. Morgan and daughter,
from Evanston, Illinois, viii spend the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

DR. and Mrs. Floyd Mott, Of North
Bend, Oregon, have been spending q
few days at the lome Of DR.. Mott \
parents, DIR, and Mrs. w, 3. Mott, on
North Commercial street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-13

Miss Harriet Meader Of Eldora, Iowa,
who has been the house guest Of Miss
Calista Moore, left for tae East this
morning, Miss Mcader has visited in
Salem several times previous to her
visit In Salem this summer aud was the
inspiration for numerous social affairs
during her stay in the city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
The American eang swiftly, perfect Albany

no use. Have you not read the order?
1t is that we must not do anything"
we have been made citizens" an
swered the other savageE. And
shall we not fight for this country?
Go, then, You, II you fear. Peter and
| will kill these men. Is 1t not so,
Peter?"
The man addressed nodded. silently.
He had bomb in his hand. The first
speaker struggling his shoulders hur-
ried out.
Now" said Peter. His comrade
raised the window and Peters arm
went out swiftly. He tossed the
bomb
1t fell in front Of the lu,jackets
and burst The detachment rceled.
But the smoke had not quite dissi-
pated before the sailors were in ordtr
again. running back. dragging Their
machine gun and carrying two men,
one dead, one wounded.
At the corner they stopped and
aimed the gun at the mill. There was
a tearing scream, like the sudden yelp
Of a circular saw when it bites a
plank. a stream of steel jacketed bull
let's blew against the building. The
windows vanished with clash of
splinterng glass. Three men. their
heads bent low and their arms cover
ing their faces as I To breast tenn
pest Of hail and wind. ran out of the
door. They had not gone t n yards
when they We're icrkcd and tossed
high and flung forward and dropped
into heap that might have been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

sells was 200, 400. Under the foreign
military allowance of one soldier for
each two net tons of ship capacity It
was indicated with fair accuracy that
the force that had entered the harbor
was at least 100000 men,
with the ample landing faciN-
ties" SAID the American commanding
General to his staff. the men can. no
doubt, be disembarked within twenty
hours. Count In the work of landing
supplies. artillery, ammunition and
horses and organizing the army for
effective movement We cannot safely
figure on more than fifty hours be-
fore the enemy will be ready to under
take important operations. He will,
no doubt, have occupied Providence
and Fall River at once."e
A gunboat was lying at that mo-
ment in the mouth of Taunton River,
with four inch guns covering tall.
smoky Fall River. Its officers were
watching the signalmen who had been
left behind by a detachment OF ma
rines that had been sent in TO occupy
the river streets.
Crouching behind a third story win
dow OF a square, multi Widowed mon
ster of a cotton mill three men.
roughly clad. watched the bluejack-
cts approach.
Il tell YOU said one, at is no use,
.. 1 comparatively small number of
modern liners icodd be enough TO dg-
grcgdtc this net tonnage.
&. Based on foreign army calculations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25

nothing except huddle of old clothes,
The man at tho machine gun
erunted. Squatting comfortably be-
hind his little demon. he turned it on
the factory again like n man mani
pulating a hose. Exactly as IL he
were sprinkling he famed the rows Of
windows Systematically.
Behind them the gunboat awoke.
Its men had learned by signal what
had occurred. Their guns opened fire
on the street. Four steel projectles
struck the brick buildings. broke
through them and tore up floors and
walls and Orders. AS the shells ex-
poded inside the walls bent outward.
seemed to recover and then suddenly
leaned out again and toppled. with
smoke and dust mounting into a
column on a cyclone of their own
making.
Through the smoke and thick dust
sped another flock of shells. A build
ing at the head Of "A street moved. II
seemed To jump, cur.ously, like q
frightened man staggering backward.
Then there was no building. There
was nothing but pile of stone and
twisted iron-with half a dozen men
under it.
The gunboat lowered boats and sent
more men ashore. They rushed ma
chine guns into the town.
our men have been attacked" said
their commander, appearing at the
city Hall. The town Is subject to
punishment under the rules Of war.
Write a proclamation to your people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-25
Mills of the Country Work Feverishly
to Supply Lack of Arms and Am
munition Long Pointed Out
by Military Authorities

afterward. had offered themselves in
America in that one day. But there
were no weapons for them. There
were not enough rifles. There were
no uniforms. There were no tents.
There were no shoes.
Keen eyed men of trails and wilder
ness offered themselves for the signal
corps. There were no signal corps
supplies. Telegraphers were there, but
all the field telegraph outfits that the
country had were with the army.
Transfers volunteered. but there was
no reserve Of army wagons. Men
trained in bridge building and en-
cheering were turned away because
there was no equipment to fit out
sorely needed companies of miners and
sappers.3
Cavalry was needed, urgently: and
men who could ride tried to enlist,
But there were no mounts for them.
Army officers in Texas and New
Mexico and oklahoma We're buying, at
unheard of prices, rough horses wild
from the range. while in Connecticut
were regiments Of regular cavalry
whose troops We're only three-quarters
filled with either men or horses.i
Money, money money Men, men.
men, IL was too late.
The bulletins still We're displaying
the news Of the loss of Narragansett's
defenCes when the mine sweepers of
the enemy, unhampered now. COM
pleted their work in the channels of
the great harhor and signalled TO their
fleet that Il was safe to enter.
The Dig liners crowded in-ships
that hitherto never had entered an
American harbor except New York or
Boston. Followed by horse transports
and vessels laden with artillery they
passed in gigantic parade past New
port.
only destroyers and light draught
gunboats preceded them. There was
no further need of cruisers with
shotted guns to protect them. The
enemy flag was flying over Forts
Adam, Wetheril, Greble, Getty and
Philip Kearny. The American guns
which the garrison had not been able
to destroy now looked down the har-
bon To hold 1t for the invader against
American attack.
Newport's villas and palaces were
occupied by officers Of the invading
army and navy. The avenues and
gardens and shores Of the rich mems
pleasure place were thronged with
bluejackets and marines. The famous
power boats, rich with mahogany and
cedar, We're brought out Of their
opulent housings and launched. Gilt
tering steam yachts were being eased
down the ways to take the water and
go into commission under the foreign
After the last of the ships had
entered an American sea captain, who
bo1 heen crouchinp in n hiding ulace
49, ca,.a,,,, pair, q, tho aos,arn on
u" 'aNo"',t o',' az Nv 49,,
trance 10 me harpor' c'appeu ms 'e'e
scope together, arose cautiously ana
Strengthened out his stiffened old limbs.
Taking great care to select bypaths,