davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
SALEM MILITARY CLUB
OPENS ITS DOORS TO
MEMBERS OF Co. IN"
Local Miitiamen Have New
LOunging Quarters In
ArmOry Basement

The Salem Military club opened its
doors IN the new quarters at the armory
yesterday but the formal opening viii
not take place for several days yet ac,
cording to the officers OF Company M.
The membership of the club is made up
Of the II members of Company NJ, eX.
members of the company and few 9th,
ers who have signed up as members OF
the club. Veterans of the Spanish Amer
lean war and members of the local G..
A. h. are honorary members and have
the courtesies of the club rooms at all
times.
The new quarters are in the basement
of the armory where some vacant rooms
were accumulating dust and cobwebs
until Captain Gehlhar conceived the
present scheme to utilize this space in
the interests of the company to promote
the fellowship and social side Of the
personnel of Company NJ.
The three pool and billiard tables
that belong to the company were moved
to the basement with the furniture OF
the old club rooms up stairs which may
now be utilized for other purposes as
the company grows. A box ball alley
that has been stored for some time has
been installed in conjunction with u
shooting gallery which is to be used as
the regular indoor range when til,
registered scores are to be made and
for a shooting gallery at other times
One room is devoted to boxing anc
wrestling and is equipped with all OF
the gymnasium paraphernalia owned by
the company. A reading room where
all of the current magazines, daily pa
pers, and books are kept on hand is
located in an adjoining room. Lieu
tenant j. r. Neer is in charge of tn,
club rooms and conducts a barber shor
in connection during the regular unioI
hours in this city. He also has charge
Of the canteen. A militar canteen is
not only small tin receptacle to carry
water in but is also place where the
soldiers may purchase smoking tobac
co, cigars, candy and chewing gum and
Company NJ now has O full fledged can
teen for the use of the members of the
club.
In all there are about 100 active
members of the club and the present
indications are that the venture will
prove success from the standpoint OF
the company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
LOOKING FOR WORK

Everywhere men complain about
work; even boys and girls in school or
business find work tedious and irk-
some, but it isn't the work half so much
as their own lack of physical strength
that makes it hard.
Rich blood, strong lungs and health
full digestion make work pleasurable
in business, in school or even house
work, and if those who are easily tired
who are not sick, but weak and ner-
vous--would just take Scott's Emul-
zion for one month and let its pure
concentrated food create richer blood
to pulsate through every artery and
vein-let II build la structure Of healthy
tissue and give you vigorous strength
you would find work easy and would
look for more. Insist on SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, NJ. S-S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Confirmation Services
at St. JOseph's Church

Confirmation services at st. Joseph i
Catholic church Sunday caused the spa
cious church to be filled to its utmost
capacity. Archbishop Christie, of Port.
land, was assisted by Father A. G. De.
Lorimer, of Portland; Rev. Father A.
Moore, of st. Joseph's s church; Rev
Father Othmar Miller, 0. S. D., of Mt
Angel, and SO parishioners and 32 from
Chemawa were confirmed. The choir
under the leadership of Prof. D. II. Ian.
genberg added to its laurels in the rem
dition of the beautiful music of the oc-
casion.
After high mass his grace delivered
a very stirring sermon on confirmation
and then administered the sacrament to
large number of girls, boys and adults
Hon. Frank Davey acted as sponsor fol
the boys, and Mrs John Noud for the
girls.
Rev. Gall Engster, chaplain of the
Chemawa Indian training school, with
26 pupils of the institution arrived al
1920 and these too, we're confirmed.
Archbishop Christie expressed him
self as much pleased with the progress
of the church in the capital city, and
noting the increase in the congregation
remarked that it would not be long un
til new church would be required.
1t was one of the red letter days Of
the church, and an occasion that will
long be remembered by those who had
the real pleasure of hearing and seeing
the beautiful ceremonies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Death Comes to Both
On Wedding Anniversary

San Francisco, Dee. 13.-Three curly
haired, blue eyed children wept today
in the home of Robert II. Nelson, a
construction superintendent and won
dered why there was so much mystery
and silence.
In dimly lighted room, where their
18th wedding anniversary was to have
been held, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson lay
joined in death.
Nelson died of pneumonia; his wife,
driven temporarily mad, stood before
her mirror and sent a bullet into her
throat.
"Oh Bob, oh Bob" the distrought
woman moaned when her husband pass.
cd on. Then to mourners, who had been
hidden to the anniversary celebration
she said, BE brave. IL show you
how brave / am"
A little later, shot startled those
within the home. She had been
"brave.O
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Several Witnesses
COrrObOrate Mechanical

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. 13.-Witness-
es from the east and Seattle, whose
testimony tended to corroborate that
of Ortie McManigal, occupied the wit.
ness stand in the trial of NJ. A.
Schmidt, alleged Mcnamara accomplice
today.
Ernie Patterson, n watchman, who
was employed by construction com.
pany at Vernon, ILL.,, declared that he
had seen man whom he later identi-
fled as 0rtie McManigal at tho build,
ing which his company was erecting 2
nights before an explosion took place.
McManigal, accordinc to the witness,
drew him in conversation, Offered him
a cigar and asked if he did not some
times take in show during the early
evening.
He replied that he did not. Two
explosions occurred two nights later.
The watchman declared that he heard
only one because the first was Of suc1
volume that it stunned and deafened
him.
He said he was sleeping about forty
yards from the explosion.
Several letters purporting to be writ.
ten by II. W. Boleman, business agent
Of Seattle local to j. j. Mcnamara in
indianapolis, were admitted as evil
denee.
Extracts were read by Special Prose.
cutor Noel to the jurors.
Superior Judge W. Il. Anderson, of
Yolo county was a visitor sitting be-
side Judge Willis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
By william q. Shepherd.

Athens, Greece, Oct. 29-(By mail }
Your Italian liner across the Adriatic
and the Ionian seas toward Greece
with all lights out at night and the
hearts of passengers and crew in their
throats.
Any moment the big Bang may
come. They tell you what life boat to
get into. Your seat is reserved for
you like seat in the theatre.
The boats won't be crowded this
trip. There are fifteen big boats and
only thirty passengers.
At last, on the second morning, you
eight land. The ship runs straight to-
ward a range of hills. Closer and clos
or to the hilly shore We go.
Suddenly you see we are heading for
a niche cut through the mountain
range. 1t is straight as string. You
can see its further entrance five miles
away where it opens into the AEGEAN
sea.
This is the Corinthian canal, plan
ned and begun by old Nero himself
and finished just as the twentieth cen
tury opened fifteen years ago.
II is church time Sunday morning.
In a little village near the entrance
to the canal bell is ringing. II sounds
like a church bell, but when you put
your glasses on the village you dis
cover that you are hearing the clatter
Of n Greek railroad train pulling into
little station on the outskirts of
the town.
"What town is that7" you ask a
Greek fellow passenger
f'That's Cornith." "
Why, there are two books in the
Bible named for this little town. And
here's train drawing into il past a
water tank-just like a tank in any
Kansas town-and stopping at sta
tion just like any station in the In
diana country.
Sunday morning and here before you,
is Corinth. Part Of IL is hidden, it is
true, by a ship full Of Greek soldiers,
bound for the Balkan frontier.
The Great War leaves its mark on
Corinth Just as it has left il on every
thing else in the world, from the lat
est stock quotation in Wall Street to
the tourist.deserted streets Of Pompeii.
We get the ships Bible and brush
up on Corinth. st. Paul established a
little church here once.
As we run over the two letters which
he wrote to the folks in the church
that once stood in this town, we found
out that there were times when ST.
Paul was worried about the way things
were going with the church folks,
Some one in this little town that lies
before us one day received one Of these
letters from Paul, which had come by
boat, perhaps over this very bay of
Corinth. He opened IL and his eyes
were the first TO read that passage
which, no matter how wars have come
and gone the world has never forgot
ten. IL begins:
''Though I speak with the tongues
Of men and Of angels and have not
charity, am become as sounding brass,
or a tinkling cymbal." d" -,
From the plateau behind the old
town n road winds down TO meet the
village main street, With our glasses
we can see long brown worm moving
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Government To Be Easy
With Oil Land Owners

Washington, Dec. 13.-Only in cases
where there is evidence Of fraud, or
when government interests would be
irreparably harmed, will the attorney
general act against occupants Of Cali.
fornia and Wyoming oil lands with.
drawn from entry in 1909 by President
Taft.
This is the governmental policy as
outlined in formal statement by At.
torney General Gregory. He declared
that suits already entered, or TO be en-
tered are solely on this basis. The
lands occupied are worth millions Of
dollars, but the government does not
desire to work undue hardship on any
except those whose tite bears strong
evidence of fraud, or in cases where
government interests would not bo
served by further private ownrship.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Eacy - IF You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must watch
your liver and bowels-theres no need
OF having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
1ious look in your face--dull eyes with no
sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
OF all sickness comes from inactive bowels
and liver.
Or. Edwards. well-known physician in
Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and
bowels which he gave to his patients for
years.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi-
fute for calomel. are gentle in their action,
yet always effective.
They bring about that exuberance of
spirit, that natural buoyancy which should
be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the
uver and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets by their olive color. 1Oc and 25c per
box. All druggists
h The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, O.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Social Service Ricusses
"The Key to Power

"The Key to Power" was the theme
discussed at the Social Service meeting
at the Unitarian church last evening
Rev. fischer made forceful address
greatly appreciated by hose present
The desire for power is instructive in
man because power is the basis of sue
cess, and success is the key to happi-
ness. No man ever started out to fail
and no man ever found happiness in
failure.
Power is the force that lies behind all
motion, action, and progress. OF what
benefit is all of the worlds machinery
without power9 Of what benefit is the
human body without the power of
thought and mindg No one has yet
measured the power Of thought, the ca
pacity Of soul or the extent of gem
ius
BY the power of thought man in
vents, discovers, operates, directs.
Thought may carry blessings promoting
life, or it may become a curse unto
death, AS thought can heal, so also
can it destroy.
The key to all power Gas far as man
is concerned) lies within man. Within
his own spiritual Nature must he be
taught to look for the source of his
strength. Self-knowedge leads to self
reliance; self-reliance begets self-de-
pendence, which is the only true way
to independence, deliverance and free
dom. Why are there so many failures
in the worlds Because people have
been taught to depend upon external
authority instead of cultivating their
own innate power. The key to success
every man must find within his own be-
ing. First the kingdom of the within,
ali power in addition thereto. Not au-
thority, but reality is the score of pow
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Senator Lanes Plan
To Restore Peace

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Lane
of Oregon proposed today a congress
of neutral nations to suggest peace
terms on the following principles:
Evacuation Of invaded territory.
Liberation of oppressed nations.
A referendum in Alsace- Lorraine,
Finland and Poland on the question of
independence or allegiance.
Equality of the Jews.
Freedom Of the seas.
Gradual and concerted disarmament.
An international court of arbitration
with commercial boycott as a weapon
for enforcing its mandates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Says All Peoples Like
the Good Old Songs

San Francisco, Dec. 13.-Rag time
and tropical tunes may appear to be the
reigning favorites but "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" "When You and I
Were Young, Maggie" !" and many other
old time songs continue to "get over"
big.
Such was the declaration today of g.
H. Langdon, representative Of a large
phonograph company who arrived on
the liner Great Northern after bust
ness trip through the mid-tropics.
Photograph records Of the &c
Tunes" sell as well in most cities of
America as do the modern dance pieces
and catchy songs, he said. In Honolulu
"Aloha" is the best seller, while in
Australia and New Zealand "It's a
Long, Long Way to .Hpperary," has
been working overtime.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Four Jumps to Salonica;
We.Sail Through Mountain

slowly down the road toward the town,
1t is made of the soldiers of Greece,
marching to the Corinth wharf to sail
away toward the war.
Aeroplanes in this war have flown
over Nazareth. Jerusalem is in the war
zone and here before your eyes Greek
soldiers are threading the streets of
Corinth. On our left is Mount Parnas-
sus, where the Greek gods used to
live, and as we sail into the high.
walled canal we see Greek sentry
standing on jutting headland, with
the old home of the gods behind him.
Saloniea and the Balkan front Gre a
nights ride away.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Trust Would Control
Foreign Lumber Market

Washington, Dec. 13-Western lum-
bermen today pleaded with the federal
trade commission to permit the
trust" TO control foreign markets.
Joseph Teal, Of Portland, Ore, submit.
ted voluminous brief.
Representatives Of lumber men in all
parts of the country covering an in.
vested capital Of 000,000,000 and
with 100000 employees pleaded for per
control prices as far as exports arc
concerned. Such control, without spe.
cial sanction, would constitute trust
and improper combination under the
sherman law.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
CALIFORNIA ORYs ACTIVE.

Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 13.-The first
lot of signatures on the drys initiative
petition was filed with the secretary
of state today. There were 1856 sig
natures all from San Bento county. II
will require 74,l36 valid signatures to
get the initiative measure on the ballot
next year.
The measure proposes 10 stop the
sale of Intoxicating liquors in Califor-
MIA after 1918 and the manufacture of
sucn liquors after 1920.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
FAY PLEADS NOT GUILTY

New York, Dec. 13-Robert Fay, Ger
man army man, accused Of bomb plot
ting and his four alleged accomplices
pleaded not guilty in district court here
today. Their bonds were continued az
$4,000 each, but only Max Breitung
and Robert Kienzle were able to furn
ish il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
RoYAA ARCH ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Royal Arch Masons, Multnomah
lodge No. /, have elected the follow
ing officers for the coming year:
High priest, r. r. Richardson.
King, Glen C. Niles.
Scribe, g. G.. Brown.
Captain of hosts DR.. o. A. Olson.
Secretary, Russell Brooks.
Theamrer, William II. Dancy.
Other officers Of the chapter are ap.
pointive. The installation will take
place Wednesday December 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Minnesota May Be
Held Up On the Bar
Continued from page One.)
Meantime. federal plans are laid

Meantime, federal plans are laid.
Justice department representatives
and commerce department men will
make joint probe to determine
whether spies or physical troubles are
the cause of her disability.
Strictest orders were flashed Cap
tain Garick today not to allow any
one aboard the vessel ahead of the fed
eral authorities. The warning, however,
seems needless, in view Of the cap
tain s disposition all the way up the
coast to refuse all information as to
the situation aboard the liner.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
RAINS IN CALIFORNIA.

Watsonville, Dee. 13.-Wth three
inches of rainfall between 8 a. m. and
2 P, m. today, Watsonville was threat
.ened with inundation in mdafternoon.
stores on the main street were flooded
and the rain continued. The fall was
the greatest Watsonville recolects. In
some quarters boats were in use.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
THE GOWN FITS.

X Washington, Dec. l3.-The
X gown is finished and it fits.
x AS julius Kurzman, of New
X York, designer Of Mrs. Galt's
X wedding dress, left the Gait
4 residence Saturday with a line
X of filters trooping behind, ne
X wagged a forefinger, and look
X ed wiser than a tree full of
X owls as he remarked: "Not a
X word"
x But his vast substantial
x smile showed the gown fits.
X He had also superintended
\ iittin~s for Mrs. McAdoo and
X Miss Margaret Wilson-and he
X hoaved a sigh of relief as he
X came out on Massachusetts av.
X enue.
X
x X X x " x = K K K X Y X II X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
PLENTY OF sNow-MoRE COMING

New York, Dec. 13.-While snow and
slush made going bad here today, sec.
ond warning to shipping against
storm off the New Jersey coast, was
flashed out by the weather bureau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
WAR NEWS OF ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY

The Serbians retook Belgrade.
A British submarine sank a
Turkish battleship and 800
men at the Dardanelles. Rus
slams cut off the Germans re.
treat from Northern Poland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
BOYS UNDER 16 CALLED.

Rome, Dec. 13.-Aust1ia has !
called youths who will be is !
next year to the colors, Zu- !
rich dispatch said today. \
j
* x X X X X X X * X X X X X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
TWO AUTo1sTs KILLED.

Billings, Mont, Dee. 13.--C. i. Dog.
gett, Of Harding, Mont, is dead, Fred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

Dnval was believed to bo dying today
and Martin Schroop was suffering
from possible fatal injuries sustained
when q train struck an automobile in
which the trio were driving.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
WILL ABANDON COAL MINE

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 13,-Convinced
that the mine at Ravensdale, which n
few weeks ago entombed and killed 81
men, following an explosion never can
be made safe, the Northwestern I'M
provement company today decided TO
abandon it. Miners formerly employed
there will be given work at the other
mines Of the company at Gle Elum and
Roslyn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

x x x x y y = = \ X X X 4 X X
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-29
Locals


pleasant caller on the 25th.
A. H. Barrett was a Spring
feld visitor on the 23rd inst.
Ex-Commissione Har rrison
was q town visitor on the oath.
Mrs. Waugh and Mrs. Scanned
we're pleasant callers on the 23rd
inst.
Guy Whitaker last week dropp
ed in and helped US out $i.25
worth.
]. B. Villers of Boston has
been here during the week on ju-
~ duty.
Lewis Eaton orders the Herald
changed from Dorrence, Kans.,
to Villas, Colo.
H. O. Wear of Wichita sends
us his check for so worth Of
famous Herald medicine.
Earl and Lee Saxton of Kan
sas located the first of the week
in the cedars country.
Tom Maynard brought up a lot
of Richards people Monday-on
jury and making proof.
Levi Chambers of Boston, was
county-seat prospector the
first of the week-jury.
r. L. Baker is this week
building block house for E. A.
Williamson of west of town.
w. a. Pruet of West Flats piled
two big loads of wood on the edi-
tors wood pile last Saturday.
H. D. Smith was a pleasant
caller Monday. and informs us
he has another big crop this year
again.
Jas. McGinnis of Hindsville,
Ark, was here Saturday and
orders the Herald changed TO
Emeton. Kans.
Alroy Wilcox of Kansas was
here the first of the week, and
will contest claim out III the
Neal settlement.
John Poyner of Boston the
first of the week was taken TO st.
Luke's hospital at Denver to lie
treated tor appendicitis.
Ex- Commissioner Harrison re-
Gently planked down the dough
for the famous fifty-two doses,
and thus keeps his place on the
first floor.
w. C. Hawkins, formerly OF
the Hooker Advance, returned 10
Springfield on the 22nd, Mrs.
Hawkins accompanying. They
gave the Herald a pleasant call
on the 23rd.
Albert Neal of Sandy Soil
passed through Spring aeld Sun
day on the way to Lamar to
meet his sister, Mrs. Della He'd
ley, Of Missouri, who comes here
for her health and may locate.
Att'ys Hall and Fee are to be
complmented on their adroit
management of the only criminal
case coming before the court,
in which Instructions by the
court we're given the jury to
return a verdict of not guilty, af
ter the prosecuting witness had
testified
In The hotly contested case of
Williamson vs.. Hamilton, the
jury in the second trial of Satur-
day returned a verdict for the
defendent. In the first trial of
the Saturday before the jury
tied-three to three. Plaintiff
sued to recover for digging
well. Defendent refused to pay
because the water was INSULT
cient. The contract was verbal,
were no witnesses, and each IN
derstood it differently. In the
last trial Atty Albert was on
one side and Att'ys Hall and Fee
on the other. The jury, after
deliberati ng about an hour, re-
turned for the defendent. The
plaintiff then appealed the case.
atd It will consequently be tried
January in the county court.
Combinations
On the first floor and the Brus-
sells carpets-the famous fifty
two doses of good old Herald
The Springfield herald., 1915-10-29
Conbinatio

On the first floor and the Brus-
sells carpets-the famous fifty
two doses of good old Herald
medicine 81. 25
{ On the second foor-the Great
County Builder and Thrice-a-
Week New York World $500
On the third floor-Herald,
Capper's Weekly, Mail and
Breeze and them spoons. 200.
On the fourth foor-all the d.
bove with them spoons"-2.85
On the fifth fioor-the Herald
and four ma9azines-Wo Woman's
Wwld. Household, Home Life
and Farm Life 1.5O
II the paper. you want along
with the Herald ISN'T on this list,
ask for it. We can saye you
money-get it cheaper for you
than you oan get it yourself.