davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13

Elegant Mahogany Suite. wanted at less than half pr suite in our window. Was
 $140.00, now ............... ..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
\ HISS AUGUSTA DEARBORN en- M tertained a few of her girl friends ! v ! in a delightfully informal man.

in a delightfully."- informal man. ner yesterday afternoon, the affair be- ing given to compliment Miss Mary Lee Skeggs of Decatur, who has been honor guest at number of entertainments dur ing her stay in Birmingham as the guest of Miss Dearborn.
 The Dearborn home on South Fifteenth avenue was made attractive with ferns and summer flowers and the girls en- joyed a series of bridge games, after which a delicious ice course was served.
 Those participating were Miss Helen Bishop, Miss Helen Terrell, Miss Leila Robinson. Miss Mararet Bradshaw, Miss lone Harrison, Miss Virginia Stone, Miss Orline Barnett, Miss Selina Perry, Miss Mary Lee Skeggs and Miss Dearborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13

Hanna, Mir. Felix Hallmark, MT. and Mrs. John Barton and son. Among the guests were MT. and Mrs. McBrayer, MT. Huey. Mrs. Stephenson and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-13
MISS MARGARET MOORE
 TO ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

Miss Margaret Moore has invited a few friends to play bridge with her at the Country club this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
HAS NOT
GIVEN UP FAIR TRIP
International Situation Claims
Wilson's Attention AT
Capital

Windsor, VT, June 30.-President
Wilson has not definitely abandoned
plans for visit to San Francisco and
the Panama Pacific exposition this fall.
lie still considers the matter as open,
1t was learned today, although it was
positively believed the president would
not endeavor TO make the trip.
Owing to the international situation
there is believed only slight chance
that the president will be able to make
the journey across the continent, but
he has not given up hope.
After a fast automobile ride to Han.
over during which Il collision with two
lumber wagons was narrowly avoided
early today, the president put in the
morning at golf. with DR.. Cary GRAY.
son as a passenger, President Wilson
finished his game despite a rain which
set in and then returned TO Harlaken.
den house.
| Colonel Aguliar and Major Gareia
who arrived here yesterday seeking an
audience with President Wilson, had
not given up hope of success TODAY.
They remained at Windsor and con.
tnued their efforts TO see the president.
There appeared little prospect of the
president receiving them,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
COME, BOYS AND GIRLS
AND GET IN THE PARADE

All of the boys and girls of Salem
who have Indian suits and desire to
take part in the big feature parade of
next Friday afternoon, in connection
with the big Cherry fair and July
Fourth combined celebration, may have
Indian heads and flags to complete
their costumes by applying to Rev.
James Elyin, pastor of the First Con.
gregational church. Phone 2l06, or to
Dr. II. G. Epley, phone 1885.
Rev, Elvin states that they have Sc.
cured over 100 Indian heads which
they will distribute among the boys
and girls Of the city who desire to
participate in the parade, in the fra.
ternal division, to act as an escort Of
honor to the Camp Fire Girls float.
The Camp Fire Girls will be dressed
in Indian and trOppers' costumes and
it is hoped that at least 100 boys and
girls with Indian costumes will be Sc.
cured TO make the best showing pos.
sible for this feature Of the proces.
sion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Not Breach Of Neutrality.

Seattle, Wash, June 30.-Even
should investigation, which is 10 be
made today by the local customs office,
disclose that the Annie Larson, the
three-masted schooner seized at Ho.
quiam, carried a cargo of rifles and
cartridges for one of the belligerent
European nations, 1t is not certain, ac.
cording TO United states Attorney Clay
Allen here, that breach of neutrality
has been committed.
Henry Blackwood, special deputy col
lector here, today directed the investi.
cation into new channel, but is un-
willing to say where.
Deputy Customs Inspector R. L. Sc.
bastian, at HOquiam, who seized the
vessel when he learned it had cargo
of 1000 rifles and 100000 cartridges
loaded with dumdum bullets, was in
structed to get all the facts available.
These will be later in the day presented
to the collector of customs at Seattle
and to United States District Attorney
Allen.
"The law of the United States, -
said Allen today, "allow wide lati.
tude in the shipment of arms to war.
rlng countries, and | am not sure that
the Annie Larson has been guilty Of
any violation Of neutrality laws
Fitting out ship or an expedition
to participate in the war is expressly
prohibited but as to any other ship
ment of munitions there is nc rigid
prohibition under our laws. "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
SCHOONER PUTS IN
AT HOQU|AN WITH
BIG CARGO OF ARMS
Annie Larson Had 1000 Rifles
and Much Ammunition
For Beligerents

Holuiam, Wash, June 30.-Driven to
port here when she ran snort of pro-
visions the three-masted schooner Annie
Larson, carrying cargo Of 1000 rifles,
belts and 100000 cartridges loaded
with dun DUN bullets, is being held
here today pending investigation by the
United States customs department. 1t
is suspected the cargo was intended for
one of the European belligerents. The
Larson cleared from San Diego for
ToplobampO, Mexico but the cargo
was to have been transferred to the
Standard Oil tanker Maverick now un-
der charter to tGe Jebsen company at
SOcUro Island, which is uninhabited
and 500 miles from the Mexican coast.
Upon leaving San Diego Captain Paul
II. Schulter was instructed that su'
percargo, Walter Page, would take
charge. After being "A hours out of
port, the captain was instructed to lay
course to SOcorro Island. 1t was
reached in II days and the Annie Lar
sn lay there a month awaiting the
Maverick, which failed to snow up.
Captain Schulter then sailed for Aca.
pulco to replenish his supplies. An at.
tempt was made there by the Carranza
troops to seize the vessel, and it was
only through the assistance of the
United States gunboat Yorktown that
she was able to leave.
Head winds interfering with her re-
turn to SOcGro anu ner supplies run.
ming low again, the Annie Larson made
her way north to Gravs Harbor as the
most convenient port on account Of
the trade winds. She reached Hoquiam
yesterday, and was at once seized by
Deputy Customs Collector R. L. Sebas-
tian.
The vessels cargo is valued at $780,.
900. 1t originated in Kansas City and
was shipped to New York. II then
went by steamer to Galveston, then by
rail to San Diego.
Captain Schulter expressed astonish.
ment at marine report hat the tank.
er Maverick arrived at IIilo few days
ago carrying cargo of arms which the
captain said had been transferred from
the Annie Larson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
4 X X X X X X X X X X X X X n
PERSONALS
X X x x X X X X X X X X X X

= # II = = - = = y = n y y y y
VIII Mishler is in the city today from
Woodburn
j. d. Hibbs, of independence, was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs B. Austin was in the city yes
terday from WoOdburn.
Professor c. A. Sloat, of Eugene,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Marion Drake, of Woodbun,
was u visitor here yesterday.
G. O. Constable, county fruit inspec-
tor, went to Corvallis this morning,
Judge MOreland was a passenger on
the electric this morning for Portland.
K. B. Grimm, of Hubbard, was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
William Miller and Fred Doze, of
Woodburn, were business visitors here
yesterday.
+. A. Boyington, an attorney of Sill.
verton, was attending to- business in
The city yesterday.
E. G.. Roberts, prominent farmer
from Monroe, Ore, was in the city yes.
terday transacting business.
Frank Wray and Fred Cavender
were in the city last evening from Sill
vorton, to attend the band concert
+. w, Zamzow, of Portland, travel.
ing passenger agent with the A. Y. 4
S. F.. railway, is in tine city today.
George w. Henderson, the CONNER
cial street merchant, returned from an
extended trip to Chehalis and other
Washington points.
Miss Amanda Aline and Miss Rosa
Aline returned today after an absence
of four weeks visiting in Corvallis, Eu.
gene and Newport.
Miss Ethel Phipps will leave for
Omaha, Neb., next Saturday, going by
way of San Francisco. She will sail
on the Great Northern from Flavel
Saturday afternOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
CHERRY QUEEN IS rendered
FLAGSHIP OF MOTOR BOAT CLUE

The Salem Motor Boat club does
hereby extend to the Cherry Queen
and her maids of honor a most cordial
invitation to participate in its regatta
on Saturday evening, July 3, and places
at their disposal Commodore Paulus
flagship.
SALEM MOTOR BOAT CLUB,
BY Regatta Committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

President Wilson may reiu'' " q
army engineering experts to I,l.s I'as' q,
they wish to leave the ',,,,, ...,,, to
get higher pay, A contrary w
has been expected ,,o r.
Many army officers who Who, looS hamilton
yeaIy manufacturers Wish to resign
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

McInturff greatly pleased with vocal
solos and duets.
Rev. Philip E. Bauer, former pastor
of the First Congregational church of
Salem, is just completing his two years
ministry in Nome, Alaska, and with
Mrs. Buaer is expected in Salem again
shortly to remain for some time.
Pupils of Miss Laura Grant, pianiste,
will appear in public recital this even
ing at clock at the First Christian
church, the affair to be different from
the usual recitals, the setting for which
will be japanese tea garden.
Among Salem folk who have opened
cottages at Newport for the summer are
Mr.. and Mrs. George O. Savage, who
are domiciled in the "Cherry City"
cottage, and Mr. and Mrs. L. l.. Ne
Connell.
Miss Vera Wright, daughter of Mrs.
Effie Wright, left Saturday for lone,
eastern Oregon, to pass the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Keith Drake, for
merly Miss Emma Wright.
The marriage of Margaret A. Beeler,
of Eugene, and James w. Jones, of
Salem was quietly solemnized Monday
afternoon at st. Mark s church in Port
land, at 2 O'Clock. The bride is a
trained nurse of Eugene, a graduate
of tine Eugene hospital Of the class of
1910. Mr.. Jones has been with the
Capital journal for the past year,
holding the position of advertising
manager. The young folk are now on
northern wedding trip, and after
July 10th will be at home to their
friends at l456 Ferry street.
The Christian Board Of Missions will
meet this afternoon at 2:30 clock in
the parlors OF the First Christian
church.
Mrs. Albert E. Hurst, of New York
city. vino has heen visiting friends in
Portland, has returned to Salem and
will be with her mother Mrs. Richard
Holman. of North Front street, and
Miss Carrie Hurst, of South CONNER
cial street
This years baby parade promises to
be the largest in the history of the Sa
lem Cherry fair hundreds of mothers
having already made arrangements to
enter their cnildren. 1t is generally
thought that it will be the most inter
asting, too. Every department has
been rapidly filling up, with the excep-
ton of cne-that of twins This could
be made one of the most interesting
sections of the parade if sufficiently
and the members of the
committee in charge of the baby pa
'ade are anxious that all parents VINO
nave twins, whether living in Salem
1r not, enter them. This will be
novel attraction to say the least and
{ is thUght can be made quite large.
The Sweet Brier club, of West Sa
lem, went to Silver Creek Falls today
for a day S outing The event included
The husbands, and it will he as near an
,ld.fashioned picnic as the modern mo.
tor will permit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Social and Personal

BY NOLLIB RUNOORK

Hughes from their motor trip to Eugene
the first of the week, and will remain
fortnight as their house guest. Miss
Baker is Mrs. Hughes sister.
Miss Elma Weller is formally closing
her musical activities for the year with
the recital to be given at her studio,
sos North Liberty street, this evening,
at $3.50. Miss Weller will present a
number of her most advanced pupils
among whom are Miss Leona Weidmer
Miss Isolo Smith, Miss Clare Barr, Miss
Althea Esch, Miss Veda Vaughn, Miss
Madge Bailey and Fred Cline. Each OF
these musicians have been heard fire.
quently on recital and entertainment
programs, and are most accomplished
players. The affair is inyitational.
Mrs. S. S. East and her daughters
Gertrude and Carolyn, left yesterday
morning fOf Flayel, from which place
they were to sail on the steamer North
ern for San Francisco, where they are
to pass the remainder of the summer,
Lew A. Gates editor Of the Polk
County Observer; Mrs. Gates Mr., and
Mrs. f. f. Davis and Miss Florence
Kopaken, all of Dallas, motored over to
pass the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Void at Vukland.
Mrs. P. l.. Blackerby, matron of the
local Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation, is at Seabeck, on Hood S Canal,
Washington, attending the Northwest.
ern General Conference of the assoca.
ton, which began June %, and is to
continue until July 3. The conference
is for the young women of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and Montana, and is un-
der the auspices Of the national board
of the Y. W. C. 4. Mrs, Blackerby
is the only representative from Sa-
lem. During her absence her place is
being filled by Mrs. Charles Cameron.
Miss Beryl Holt, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. U. G. Holt, is in North Pow
Ter, Eastern Oregon, where she will
PASS the summer with relatives,
George Hotchkiss Street, of Portland,
who is well known in musical circles
'cIe, only recently appearing as solo.
IS; at the Hoff. Busselle musicale was
elected as president Of the Northwest
Music Teachers association, just closed
It Tacoma. The convention meets next
year in North Yakima.
Mis-. William Fields and Miss Rhoda
Hobbs of London, Ontario, are passing
.hc week with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Holman at their country place at EOla,
They arrived last Saturday evening
aud have been entertained with sight
seeing trips about the country, and are
mora than delegated with what they
have seen Of Oregon.
The j. j, Stewards have been enter.
tanning as house guest at their coun
try place west Of Salem, Miss Effie
KING, Of Toronto, South Dakota. She
left for her home the latter part Of
the week. The Stewarts have with
them for the summer a cousin, Miss
Grace Stewart, Of Kansas City, Kansas.
She will enter the Oregon Agricultural
college this fall.
A number of local musicians furnish.
ed an enjoyable program at the state
schol for boys Monday even.
ing. Those contributing to the program
were; Miss Leona Weidmer, Miss Lou.
ise Berndorfner, Miss Mary Schoettle,
Dan +, Langenberg and Fletcher Me.
lnturff. Miss Weidmer, Miss Berndo-f.
ner and Miss Schoettle gave instmmen.
tai numbers, Mr., Langeuberg and Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
Army Engineers Must
Remain In Service

Washington, June 90. - Attorney
General Gregory will file an opinion
with Secretary of War Garrison this
afternoon, it is reported as stating that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

A great mass meeting Will be held
next Sunday afternoon at Wilson park
at G:3O O'Clock. Rev. Frank l.. Love
land will deliver the address of the
evening, with short talks on Peace -
by other eloquent speakers, DR.. II. c.
Epley and his choir, assisted by other
singers in the city, will furnish the
music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAINS

Woodburn, Ore, June 3O.-Throuph
the united efforts of the Christian
Endeavor societies of Presbyterian
and Christian churchea and the En-.
worth league, money has been Sc.
cured here to put up two drinking
fountains for the eity's use. One
will be placed in front of the post.
office and the other in another con.
venient location.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

TN making an informal call this morn.
ing at the home of Congressman and
IN Mrs. Willis c. Hawley, | was shown
the Hawley's invitation to the mar
riage of Miss Geneyieve Clark, daugh-
Ter of Speaker Champ Clark, of the
national congress, to James NJ. Thomp.
son, which took place today at the
Clark S beautiful home in Bowling
Green, Missouri Miss Iras Hawley
was a particular friend of Miss Clark
during their residence in Washington
and was closely associated with her in
a social way, and also did much charit.
able work with her. The invitations
and cards are most beautiful as to
printing and form. They are the work
Of the firm Of Bailey, Banks & Biddle,
Of Philadelphia, who do business for
the fashionable set of Washington and
the larger eastern cities. The exact
wording Of them is interesting: "Mr.
and Mrs. Champ Clark requests the
pleasure of your company at the mar
Tiage os their daughter, Genevieve
Champ, to Mr.. James Mclllhany Thorn.
son, on Wednesday the thirtieth Of June
at four o'clock at 'Honeyshuck,
Bowling Green, Missmri." " The card
for the reception is worded as follows:
"Mr. and Mrs. Champ Clark at home
on Wednesday, the thirtieth of June,
from half after four until seven
o'clock, at 'Honeyshuck > " Honey
shuck, " Mrs Hawley explained, was
the negro pronunciation of " Honey
suckle. - ''Tne Clarks are delightfully."- /.
democratic" said Mrs. Hawley, "invi- |
tations to Miss Clark s wedding includ. .
ing nearly all Of Missouri The beauti. .
full diamond necklace presented by the .
members of the house has been photo .
graphed and shown in many of the
newspapers, and owing to the cosmopl.
itan nature Of the inyitational list the
wedding gifts will probably include ev-
erything from this splendid group of .
Jewels to washing.machines and kit.
Chenware.
Salem people will be given an oppOr.
tunity tomorrow night to- hear the Sa. .
lem Amateur symphony orchestra for
the first time, when it assists on the .
program given by the violin pupils of
William Wallace Graham at the First
Christian church, at $3.50 0 clock. Mrs.
Vera Schaupp Frickey is to be the ac.
companist and Miss Cochran, Nora Su.
yer, Debert Moore Gene Barnes Hazel
McGilchrist, Loren Simpson, Frank c.
Frickey, Mary Schoettlc, Elizabeth
Leyey and Mary Scnultz are to be pre-.
sented in violin numbers. This will
probably be the only time that it will
be possible to hear the orchestra this
season, as many Of the members will be
away for the summer and they will not
DO really serohs work again until early
fall, when they will probably be heard
frequently.
Miss Lylah Baker of Eugene, ac.
companied Mr. and Mrs. j. Frank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

st. Paul Dispatch; Battleships are
measured by their displacement. The
issue has been raised whether ex.
presidents should not likewise be.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30
SEND IN SOCIAL NEWS.

The Capital journal is al
ways glad to print social news
from outside of Salem, and will
appreciate anything of this
kind sent in over the telephone
or by mail. In sending in news
the writer's name should al
ways be signed, not for publica-
tion, but as a guarantee that
the matter is reliable. We do
not print anything sent in un-
less we know the author of it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

DC Cotton Braid, yard 1
Barred Handkerchiefs 80" lc
&C oe Handkerchiefs a'ld for men, each o. o.
zoe Stiff Lining, yard ',0e 80,
l5c Trimmings, yard ne
10 aoc Handkerchiefs for men, each each" &c &c
2Oe Linen Toweling, suitable for for aI.ss &c
toweling, yard si'SS
Mems M Black a, and Tan Hose, pair l'''' &C &C
l5c Handkerchiefs, both for mon 49, 80 y
women ..... "ilu
20c Ribbons, one lot ''sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Miss Lylah Baker, Of Eugene, ac.
companied Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Pupils of Miss Laura Grant, pianiste,
will appear in public recital this even
ing at s clock at the First Christian
church, the affair to be different from
the usual recitals, the setting for which
will be japanese tea garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Among Salem folk who have opened
cottages at Newport for the summer are
Mr.. and Mrs George O. Savage, who
are domicied in the "Cherry City"
cottage, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Ne
COnnell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

i i = x y = 4 i; i x = i i X i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-30

Miss Vera Wright, daughter of Mrs.
Effie Wright, left Saturday for lone,
eastern Oregon, to pass the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Keith Drake, for
merlv Miss Emma Wright.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
FISH PRICES SOME LOWER.
Plentiful Supply of Fresh and
Frozen Stock on Hand.

With somewhat increased supply of
fresh fish and a good supply of frozen
stock on hand this morning prices at
the wholesale market at the wharf as
u general thing are somewhat lower
than they were a week ago. though on
some few varieties there has been an
advance. The market was well attend
ed by buyers this morning, the coming
of the lenten season having brought an
increased demand for fish of all kinds.
There has been an increase in the re-
ceipts of both shad and herring, but
the receipts are still away below the
average usual for this time of the year.
ThiS morning prices wholesale for roe
shad ranged from s1.23 each for Flor
ida fish to s1.40 each for those caught
in North Carolina. Buck shad sold 80
10 90 cents each; herring, "a hundred
small yellow perch, % to 80 cents a
bunch; small white perch, Is to 30
ce-its a bunch and catfish % to so cents
j bunch.
Prices, by the pound, on other va
Tieties of fish ranged about as follows:
For green stock: Salmon trout, 10 to
16 cents: blues. IA to 16 cents; bass,
121. to 10 cents: spanish mackerel, A
cents: Inullets. cents: yellow perch,
large, to 141. cents; white perch,
cents; rock. IS to 20 cents; carp, 10
cents: halibut, IL cents: pollock,
cents; cod cents, and haddock, j
cents. For frozen stock, Salmon, II
cents: butterfish, ) cents; seabass, 4
cents; croakers. cents; gray trout,
cents; smelt, II cents, and porgies, 4
cents; herring, cents each.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
TESTING A new SERUM
AS REMEDY FOR CANCER
Results Of Exhaustive Experiments
in New York Soon to
Be Published.

NEW YORK. February 19.-The re-
suits of the work of nearly year by
physicians, surgeons and laboratory
staff of the General Memorial Hospital
of this city, tending to show the sue
cess of the new cancer serum, are eX'
pected to be published soon in an Of
fetal report of the medical board OF
the institution, according to announce
ments made today.
The report will contain the name OF
the discoverer of the new serum. its
composition, the details of the Prelimi
nary laboratory work and the individ-
ual medical histories of the patients
treated in the hospital. The announce
ments forecast this as one of the most
important contributions to science
made from the medical profession in this
country.
Dr. James Ewing. professor of pa
thology, Cornell Medical College, Is
chairman of the medical board OF the
hospital, which had been administered
by members of the faculty of the Cor
nell Medical School, with which 1t has
been associated since last May, when
DR.. James Douglas gave a large sum OF
money, in addition to very consider
able amount of radium. to be devoted
to the treatment of cancer.
The serum is used by injection. The
cancerous growths break down, disin-
tegrate and disappear. it is asserted.