davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01


He's the Lily of the Valley.
IT'S Captain Grace!" the child
cried joyously, from the Salvation
Army. She comes every week and
tides us up she explained, land she
sings, oh, so beautifully" She rushed
through a half-open door, calling ex-
citedly: Papa, Captain Grace, look!"
The man caught a glimpse of q
young woman in blue gown, on her
knees scrubbing the floor. Then he
heard a mans voice say: Back again.
dear?" And at that voice the heart
of the jailbird trembled in it's rock
hewn tomb.
Never the walls so thick, never the
doors so strong as to keep him from
his enemy when once he had found
him. Well he had unwittingly trailed
him. There he was, in there, alone,
with helpless woman and child. Why
did he hesitate?
Where did you get your fiowers?"
the voice went on.
"A man bought them for me-" the
child answered. kind man, who
fetched me home. Come I'M" she
called, running back to the door, and
Selling the jailbird's hand-"come In
and see my papa" She pulled him
across the threshold. The two men
looked at each other.
The jailbirds first thought was,
You can't kill dying man." for the
man in the room. who sat bolstered
up in bed, and who looked at him
with startled eyes, was manifestly
/ i'll.
Why, Tom,' he stammered. so
/ you're out? Well, I'm mighty glad.
And you found my little girl? She's
all I've got, Tom. My money, home.
wife, health-all gone. I've only her
left"
The Salvation Army girl had stopped
scrubbing. She was still on her knees
watching the two men. She had wit
messed too many tragedies of the
slums not to realize that she was
face to face with crisis The Wis
itor's silence was ominous. His heavy
eyes were fixed intently on his enemy
as vision of all his suffering passed
before him.
The sick man put out an imploring
hand. Tom" he pleaded, Il didn't
treat you square. And I've had my
pay 1t was l who ruined you, who
sent you up, and l perjured-"
The intensity of her fathers speech,
the pallor of his face, alarmed the
child, who ran to him and throwing
her arms about him, cried: Papa,
papa, Don't you look like that"
The jailbird looked at the trembling
little creature clinging to her battered
wreck of father. And as she looked,
suddenly the stone was rolled away
from the sepulcher Of his soul and
an angel sat there.
Reaching out his hand he took that
of the sick man. ITS all right, Bill"
he said huskily. Don't say another
word"-a smile TRANSPORTED his
masklike face-"before the child"
Glory to Cod" cried the Salvation
Army girl in an ecstasy. He's got the
victory"
An hour later as he reached the
street door Captain Grace was wait
ing for him. She touched him gently
on the arm. Come down to the bar
racks with me, brother" she said.
The commander will be glad to see
you"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

This is that mOrn-the resurrection hour
Of all the good that has within died.
The hour to throw aside with passionate force
The cruel bonds Of wrong. and blnoness-price-
And rise into level high of power
Of strergth-Of purity-wflie those we love rejoice
With clouds of angel witnesses above -
And all the dear ones who before have gone
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

ncw let the heavens be Joyful.
Cet earth Der song begin.
Cst the round world Keep triumph.
lind all that Is therein.
Invisible and visible,
Cbeir notes let all things blend,
FOR Christ the Ecrd bath risen,
Our icV that hath no end.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
HAIL MIRACLE OF
DEATHLESS LIFE
Throughout the Ages the Spirit
of Easter Has Voiced the
Highest Aspirations of
the Human Soul.

HE spirit of Easte' had its birth
in that dim pas when mans
wondering eyes first vaguely
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
P. R. |. & P. Company In
crease Capital Ten Millions

For the purpose, it is understood, of
expending about $l,25O,0OO in new
equipment and improvements to its
property within this city and Portland
during the ensuing year and for other
reasons, the Portland Railway, Light
Power company, of Portland yesterday
afternoon applied for and was granted
authority, by Corporation Commission
er II. j. Schulderman, to Increase it.
capital stock from $35,0OO,0O to $i5,
100000. This action was authorized
by the board Of directors at the last an
nual meeting.
The stock Of the p. II, L. & p. ac
cording to the articles of incorporation
is divided as follows: Preferred $4,000,
600; second preferred, S5,0O0OOO, anc
common, $35,0OO,O0O. Although no divi
dends have been paid on the stock fo,
more than n year the preferred stocl
is entitled to per cent dividend pc,
onmm, which dividend is cumulatiy,
on and after January l. 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Trip Of BatEleShip
Fleet Through Canal

Washington, June 2.-Huudreds OF
queries concerning the abandonment Of
the trip of the b0ttlesaip fleet through
the Panama canal to participate in the
Panamo'Pocific exposition at san Fran.
cisco have been received at the navy
department but officials today refused
to confirm the reports. A formal an
nouncement is expected at an early date
but thcge is no doubt that the tri,
through tae canal has been definitely
abandoned for fear cf slide splitting
the fleet, as stated some time ago by
the United Press, Target practice will
probably be substituted for the triI
and the Annapolis middies will &c
through the canal on ,heir training ship
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
General Federation of
WOmenS' Clubs In Session

Portland, Or, June 2.-The first bust
ness session of the midbicnnial coun
eli Of the General Federation of Wo
men Clubs, was held here Yesterday ia
the White Temple with hundreds oi
handsomely gowned clhb women prom
inent all over the United States, pack
ing the huge auditorium.
After addresses Of welcome had beer
delivered 10y Mrs, Sarah Evans, presi
dent Of the Oregon Federation Of Wo
men 5 Clubs, Governor Withycombe an,
Mayor II. R, Albee, and a response ha,
been made by Mrs. Samuel b. sheath
vicopresident of the General FEEDER
alton Of Women's Clubs, Mrs Percy V
Pennybacker, president of the organ
i2ation, delivered her address on "Thr
Spirit Of the Federation "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
MURDERED BY AGENT
Of HOSTILE FORCES"
SAYS C0RONER'S JURY
Zeppelin Raid Upon London
Cause of Bitter Feeling
Among English

"London. June Murdered by
some agent of hostile forces" was the
verdict Of coroucr's jury today fol
lowing an inquest into the deaths OF
two victims Of the first Zeppelin raid
upon London,
The two bodies were those Of Henry
Good and his wife. They died Of suf-
location and burns when an incendiary
bomb dropped by Zeppelin early yes
te.day set fire to their home,
Following the first outbreak of new
attacks upon German shops and stores
Yesterday, it was believed the police
had the situation again under control
today. Extremely bitter feeling was
evident, but as the internment Of Ger
mans and Austiians ordered by the gov
crnmcnt is steadily going forward. the
disposition appeared to be to leave
matters in tine hands OF the authorities.
The newspapers today warned the
public not to be mislcd by the Berlin
statement that the Zeppelin raid was in
retaliation for the allied aeroplane at
tack upon Ludwigshafen.
'This is not retaliation, but a gcCl
toward which Germany has been feeling
her way for months past" the Daily
News declared. "The attacks on the
east coast have been preliminary 10 an
attack on London. The raid is prob
ably precursor 20 more serious adven-
lures in the future"
A thrMg Of weeping neighbors of
Good and his wife attended the inquest,
some testifyipg as to the explosion
which wrecked their home. An unusual
feature Of the proceedings was that at
no time was the location Of the Good
homse mentioned, however
"Two bombs CRASHED through the
roof" the principal witness testified,
"The house Immediately burst into
flames. When firemen had the place
under control we entered and found
Good and Mrs. Good kneeling beside
the bed Cool had his arm abount his
wife. Both had been suffOcated and
their limbs were badly burned. -
Fragments Of the bombs which eX.
ploded in the Good home were exhibit
ed. Experts testified that the bombs
contained explosives in a metal shell
wrapped with tarrcd rope that took fire
with the explosion. The coroner de-
liyercd bitter speech against the Ger
mans in which he denounced "the bar.
barous practice in the use of such ter
rhle weapons upon defcnseless citi,
2cns in their bedrooms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
LECTURER COMES
FROM BATTLE FRONT
European War, Illustrated
With Actual Scenes, at
First M. {. Church

The European war, in vivid life and
death pictures, right from the actual
scenes of battle, will be portrayed to
Salem people on Thursday evening of
this week.
Mr.. John Lewtas, war correspondent,
brings over 200 original views from his
own nine weeks tour of the European
battle front A Salem man who saw
some of the views and heard a portion
of Mr.. Lewtas s lecture was instrument
al in securing the engagement for Sa.
lem, feeling that it is the best portrayal
of the great struggle that is or has yet
been accessible to Salem people.
The lecture is strictly neutral in tone,
but vivid in portrayal of the present
war and what it means to the world.
The lecture will be given at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, beginning
at S:15 on Thursday evening of this
week. An admittance of 35c for adults
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
MANAGER OF OAKS TO
Be RELIEVED Of JOB
Del Howard, Seal CaStof
Said To Be Slated For
New Position


San Francisco, June 2,-Despite dcni.
ais from President Leayitt and other
officials of the club, there was little
doubt today that Tyler Christian, man
ager Of the Oakland club, has been re-
lieycd of his duties and that a new dl.
rector of the team across the bay will
soon be appointed.
Christian, according to reports which
apparently came from unimpeachublc
sources today, is now trying to connect
up with either Venice or Los Angeles
lie believes that, with one Of the south.
crn teams. he has at least five years OF
rood baseball in his system and it is
With the idea of getting the benefit OF
the warm weather Of Venice or Los An
peIcs that he is bending his efforts to-
ward connecting with one Of these
clubs.
IT was reported today that Del How
ard, released by the Seals last year
may be Christians successor as man.
apcr of the Oaks.
Howard is now said to be in Oakland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Reformed Train RObber
Will Become EVANGELIST

Glendale, Cal, June 2--Al JeDDiDps
former Oklahoma bandit, will beone a
reviyalist He will be the prIcipal
speaker tonight at q revival here bay.
ing been baptised and converted d few
day ago by Rev. John Il. Troy. Of the
First Baptist church, and he announced
today he would devote large p,td
his time hereafter to evangelical h
"This Is the fourth aud perhmm
final chapter in my life" said IN
nings, "I have been an outlaw M
known what it is to live by the quick.
ness Of the hand, when there is q gun
in that hand, / have done time in
prison, and ! have tried politics and
law Now | shall enaeayOT to save 9th
ers as | was saved, ! believe that a
simple recital Of my own experience
ought to be a most potent argument
against the error Of evil deeds, Oe'aus
by experience | know that soo1a o.
later all evil doers are punished
At one time Jennings was Senl''a
to life Imprisonment, but was PaId'llA'
He met Dr. Troy while lectunng u i :
Glendale theatre, was con Crted, and de
termined to spend at least o laIge ""
of his time hereafter in tAe pupil
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
COMPLEXION SECRETS
OF AN ACTRESS

In recently issued volume bearing
the above title, the author says econ.
tiuuous use Of grease paints, rouge and
the like, had ruined my complexion. My
skin was colorlcss, wrinklcd, coarse and
puncturcd with large pores, In England
| heard Of the virtues of mercol2cd
wax; my first experience with this
marvellous substance convinced me it
was more valuable than all cosmetics
combined Now whenever my complex
ion begins to go wrong get an ounce
ot mcrcolilcd wax at the nearest drug
store, eprcod ON Il thin layer Of it before
retiring, washing it off next morning
The wax, after q few such treatments
seems literally to absorb the WORKOUT
cuucule, when brighter healthier
youngerlooldug skin appears,
" For the wrinkles and enlarged pore'
| | began using a solution of saNolitc, ON,
ounce, dissolved in u hale pint witcl
hazel Bathing the face in this ever,
day for while soon relieved the condi
tiou most WuudprfullV -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
UNFAIR DISCRIMINATION.

Something like $l25,00O a year is
paid by hunters and anglers Of Ore
gon in license money for the protection
and propagation Of fish and game This
fund is administered under state com
mission.
The recent legislature, in fulfillment
of its policy of making all state offices
political spoil0, destroyed the old non
partisan commission and replaced it by
a new commission to be named by tae
governor, OF which the governor is a
member Outside of the provision that
two of the members must come from
east of the Cascade mountains, there
are no restrictions upon the governC,
The governor has selected for mem
bers Pcndleton politician, over the
protest of the hunters and anglers OF
eastern Oregon one member of Che od
commission from klamath Falls and
two residents of Portland, one a sal
mon packer and the other iobber
Outside of the unfair geographical dis
tribution, the personnel of the com
mission should make it a good one.
At its first meeting, the commission
elected w. l.. Finley, of Portland, state
biologist; r. f., Clanton, Of Portland
state fish warden, both merted ap
po'ntments, and at the request Of the
governor A. II. Lea, of Portland, state
game warden, whose qualification con
sists in being q personal friend of the
Governor Southwestern Oregon, fur
nishng quarter of the game fund, wa
entirely ignored and has no represen
tation in fish and game administration
The fact that this district was en-
titled to representation was admitted
by the indor3cment of a qualified Med
ford candidate by the State League OF
Sportsm s Clubs, comprised of som'
80 organizations, representing every
county in the state, rs well as numer
Gus personal Inducements, but 1t is evl
IDENTIFY the intention of the governo
TO deny those who provide the money
for the game fund and whose activity
alone preserved the fund for protector
and propagation purposes, voice II
its administration.
PCtland gets two game commission
crs and the three salaried executives
Southwestern Oregon gets nothing !
is apparent that Governor WithyeomD
not only refuses to recognize the Jus
demands of the sportsmen, but is I'M
fairly discriminating against soutI
southwestern Oregon, n region that tur
nishes most of the real hunting AM
angling in the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Watching the ScOrebOard
!: !: !; !; !: \; !; !; !; y M = !. !: !:

y - = - - y - y y y = - - . - y
Everybody is nov at liberty to be.
gin picking managers for the Oaks
The best gueSser will be awarded tin
plaque,
But in the meantime the battle will
20 ON. The Tigers did not even hesi'
tate and took advantage Of the idleness
Of others to wallop the Bees
Checn and Purtell figured largely in
the victory. Purtell raped out three
valuable hits and Chech put the reverse
English on the Bees, holding them tC
seven safeties,
Fabcr worked again for the White
SoX aud returned the usual result. 1t
was his eighth straight victory. Ty
Cobb was silcnced along with other De
troit guns. lie failed to get a hit.
It was condcrablc argument between
Smokey Joe Wood and Ray Keatng
in New York. Not until the 18th in
ung did Boston put over the winning
run on walk, stolen base, inlieId out
aud single IIoalit2el drove in Speaker
for the deciding tally.
Christy Mathewson crawled out again
and was bumped The Giants nickGd
Ragon for only two hits, making things
much carrier for the Braves.
q
label, Of the Cubs, also kicked in
with twO.hit game, shutting out the
Pirates.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Sunken Submarine May
Be Raised In Pieces

Washington, June 2-ReOr Admiral
MoUc, in charge of the raising opera.
tious of the Inflated submarine F.i at
Honolulu hurbop today reported that
there is danger of the boat breaking in
two but that ii will be possible to raise
tho pieces II the submarine does not
break there is danger Of the channel be
ing temporarily blocked from the sink
ing Of the Fl's bow On account OF
heavy and dangerous weather lifting
operations have been suspended.
The top of the diver is caycd in be
tween frames g. and 6j, the tear cX
tending to the Tenders ON each side
The hull is unchanged save for q few
hrowen rNrts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02

and 25c for children will be charged
the lecture having been given to large
houses in the more prominent cities at a
soc admittance.
To the enterprise of Jason Lee Mem
orial church the city is indebted for tn,
visit of the lecturer, Salem not having
originally been included in his itinerary
Jason Lee church is promoting ant
managing the lecture and will receive
a portion of the proceeds.
While the great war is not the mos
welcome of church subjects, it is, By
force of unprevent0ble facts, forcmos
in the mind of the world, and the oppor
tunity to hear this lecture and see thos,
pictures will be a welcome one to al
who desire to understand more of IL
significance OF this great history max
ing struggle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Rain DiSbandS League
In Sunny California

Snn FrnnciscO, Juno 9-NIN SUrrr9SlV0
Sundays Of rain proved too much for
the California state league of baseball
clubs and announcement was made TO.
day that it had been disbanded, The
organization was formed in March to
play Sunday games and the unseason.
able rains cut the attendance to almost
nothing. Modesto, Oakland, San Fran
cisco. San jose, Alameda and Stockton
v,nrp rnn.pgpntpd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
DYNAMITER ARRESTED.

Tacoma, Wash, June l.--At the re.
quest Of British Vice Consul G. Il. l.,
Agas,i2, warrant for the arrest of
!. i. Smith, wanted in connection with
the blowing up Of u barge OF dynamite
early Sunday morning IN the Seattle
harbor, was issued late tDday by Jus.
tice Evans Smith is charged with
having quantity of dynamite in hi,
possession weighing more than "a
pounds. Bail on the warrant was fiXct
at $500, Late today Smith had moi
been located
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Respectfully
G. II. H. a reader.

The answer to these questions de-
pends on the individual conscience.
Some manufacturers are anxious to get
war orders; others refuse to accept
them. As far as the government is con
cerncd it seeks to protect its people in
their right to conduct their business
now the same as before the war, buy
ing and selling wherever they please.
All nations have recognized the right
Of neutral nations to sell munitions and
war supplies to belligercnts, as Germany
for instance, was the source Of supply
for practically all the nations engaged
in the Balkan war. Its war material
factories constitute probably its great
est single industry. The neutral policy
Of the United States government is, as
we understand it, to maintain the right
Of its people to sell goods TO all nations,
war munitions or anything else, As to
the moral side of the trade in war ma
teials, like any other moral question,
there will be difference Of opinion,
but government follows international
and commercial law, leaving the moral
issue up to the individual who must an.
Swcr to his conscience.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
American Scrappers Sail
For AnlipodeS With KearnS

san Francisco, June 2,--Jack Kearns
will sail for the Antipodes Tuesday
with Red Watson, Billy Murray, Billy
Kramer, Ray Temple and Joe Bonds,
under his management and each Of the
five win box five ring matches at sgd.
ncy during the next five months,
" Snowy" Baker has guaranteed that
number Of bouts for each The identity
of thoig opponents is not known
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
( X K x X X X X X !: 4 X X X X
OPEN FORUM
= * !: 4 x X y 4 y 4 !; . 4 x 81 !
Salem, Or, June |, 1915.

o.. Salem, Or, June |, 1915.
Editor Journal: viii you be so kind
and answer my questions through the
column of your paper -,
Has the nation a moral right to sell
or to export munitions to the allies? If
50, is this business in accordance with
our Christian spirit9 1t seems to me
the expectation of weapons has caused
the Lusitania disaster and the diplomat
ic feud between our government and
Germany.
Roonao+Fully
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02

Yesterdays Results.
At Los AngcIe,-SaIt Lake 9,
Venice g.
No other games scheduled.
!. !: !: 4. !: \ y 4: =: 4; Z: !. 4: \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-02
Sport Neus
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

< :; !; :; :; !: = !; !; 4 !; 4; !; i: !;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-23

Perhaps twenty-five persons were
killed and between forty and fifty
are injured, three fatally, as the re-
suit of of head-on collision between
passenger train No. 2 and extra train
No. 1916, handling twentyeight cars
of the Con T. Kennedy shows, which
exhibited in Dawson during the fair,
six and a half miles out of Columbus
on the Central of Georgia. The wreck
occurred at 1926 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The passenger train was
in charge of Conductor j. w. Reick-
bert of Macon and Engineer j. l..
Ficklin of Macon; the extra train was
in charge of Conductor w. F. Conley
and Engineer w. R. Bittick of Macon.
While she and her husband were
burning to death in their car well
I'D towards the front of the Kennedy
show train Mrs. Fred S. Kempf took
her 4-year-old daughter, Hazel, and
threw her out of the car window,
saving her from the same horrible
fate which they suffered. The little
child was picked up by members of
the passenger crew, she having sus-
tanned bruises which will not prove
fatal.
Mrs. Kempf and her husband were
burned to death, being pinned down
in their car. They had apartments
in motor van, which was hauled on
a fiat car near the front of the train.
l. A. Kempf, brother of Fred S.
Kempf, had his body badly lacerated
and was injured internally.
Train Overrms Orders.
The wreck was due to the passen-
ger train overrunning its order, so
information obtained from the Cen
trail railway company in Macon last
night stated. The passenger train
had received orders at Columbus to
await the arrival of the extra train
at Muscogee station, four miles out
of Columbus. Instead of doing this
the passenger proceeded past Musco-
gee, and the collision occurred at the
six and half mile point. The trains
were running at the rate of thirty
miles an hour on straight track.
Nine of the cars of the Kennedy
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-11-23
For Administration.

Georgia, Terrell County.-To all
whom it may concern: A. C. H. Stew
ems having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of admins
tration on the estate of Mrs. A. P.
Stevens, late of said county, this is
to cite all and singular the creditors
and next of kin of Mrs. A. P. Stew
ems to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and
show cause, if any they can, why per-
manent administration should not be
granted to A. c. H. Stevens on Mrs.
A. P. Stevens estate. Witness my
hand and official signature this Sth
day of November, 1915. l.. C. HOYL.
Ordinary.