davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28

Candy, w. B. Moore; Clackamas and
Oswego, j. T. Coleman; Cornelius, sup.
piled by J. G. Crozier; Dallas, G.. IL.
Bennett; DAYTON, M. A. Marcy; Dilley
and Carlton, G. j. Jonn; Estacada Hen
Falls City, w. J. Warren; Forest Grovo,
r. Il. Dunlap; Gresham, A. c. Bracken-
bury; Hillsboro, X. 4. Myers; Lafay
cite, supplied by c. w. Comstock,
Lents, W. r. +. Browne; Liberty, Wit
liam Nichols; Marquam and Hubbard,
Thomas Acheson; MeMinnville, d. Les
ter. Fields; Metzger, s. J. Kester, Mo
lalla. G. f. Curtis; Nehalem, L. NJ
Smith; Newbreg, II. Gould; Oregon
City, j. X. Hawkins; assistant, G. +.
Abbott; Oak Grove, Dow de Long;
Pleasant Home and Boring, supplied by
c. VI. Brown.
Salem-First Church, r. n. Avison;
Jason Lee Memorial, j. NJ. Brown; Les
lie, J. 5. Spencer; West Salem, T. d.
Yarns.
Sandy, l.. w. Chandler; Scholls and
Pennington, supplied by NJ. NJ. Reid;
Cheridan. c. l.. Dark Silverton, j. II.
Irvine; Stayton, 4. b. Loekhart; Tit
lamook, II. Citizens; Tualatin, supplied
by II. P. Blake; Viola, r. D. Cady, sup
ply; Willamina, supplied by J. y.
Moore; Wilsonville, G. r. Abbott;
Woodburn, L. 0. Poor; Yamnill, sur
piled by Robert Brymer.
Special Appointments.
A. N. Fisher, field secretary of sys-
tematic beneficience, member of tho
First Church, Portland, quarterly con-
ference; Carl G. Doney, president Viii
lamette university, member Of the First
Church. Salem, quarterly conferences
Clarence True Wilson, general secretary
Temperance Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, Topeka, Kansas, a
member of Centenary church, Portland,
quarterly conference; w. h. lollings
head, secretary of pportionmenti,
member First church, Portland, quarter.
ly conference; H. G. Mccain, extension
secretary Temperance Society of tho
Methodist Episcopal church, Topeka,
Kansas, member First Church, Salem,
quarterly conferences; G. l.. Tufts, OF
Lord 3 Day Alliance, member First
Church, Portland, quarterly conference,
w. r. Drew president Of Knox Col
ege, Galesburg, Illinois, member of the
First Church, Salem, quarterly confer
enee; NJ. B. Parounagian, Sunday
school missionary, member First Church
Salem, quarterly conferences; r. G.
Blackwell, superintendent Alaska Mis-
sion; j. ]. Patton and G. T. Cooke, mis-
sionaries in Alaska; John Parsons, mis-
sionary in Alaska; II. w. Swartz, mis-
sionary in Japan; G. O. Beckman, mis-
sionary in New Mexico; j. II. Westef
welt and G.. w. Pogue, missionaries IN
Nevada Mission; Edwin Sherwood and
+. S. Hammond, professors in Kimball
College Of Theology, members of Firsb
Church, Salem, quarterly conference;
G, +. Hopkins, conference endowment
secretary, member of Patton Cnurea,
Portland, quarterly conference; l.. b.
Belknap, conference evangelist, meri-
bers Of Monroe Church, quarterly con
ference; l.. +. Smith, conference evan
gelst, member Of Sunnysde quarterly
conferences George W. Hall left with
out appointment to attend school.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
FAIRGROUNDS POLICE
ANSWER ALL QUERIES
Chief Burnett Has Strong
Force Collected From All
Over the State
**+*+****++++*+%*++***%*%

The police force at the fair this year
is made up Of the "pick Of the state"
according to w. Al Jones, who selected
them and NJ. r. Burnett Of Corvallis,
who il the chief Of the Exposition po'
liceD The men are uniformed in blue
with brass buttons for trimmings and
neat blue caps with gold band. w.
II. Goulet, who is county commissioner
OF this county when he is not policing
the fair grounds track, is the mounted
officer with Charles Yanke ~ chief
aide. Officers Goulet and Yanke patrol
the fair graunds track and chase the
youngsters off Of the track and the race
horses on to IL as well as gallop on er-
rands for the race course officials.
Part of the duty or Mr. Goulet is TO
explain the curious sights Of the fair to
the people who are not familinT with
everything they see. For instance he
must explain that the aeroplane will
20 up at 0 o'clock, and the reason that
it does not start promptly at is be-
cause Of engine trouble. Also that
Munter will not loop the loop az the
| Hucnlnt ~ UOl VI lnf lVVUlHH hiuhf NhHh
the silver plato on the neck Of Honest
Boy, II. s. Hogoboom . horse, is for the
horse to breath through, the horse had
throat trouble and II was necessary 20
put an "intake valve" in his neck 30
he could supply his lungs with oxygen,
that IL does not hurt the horse 20 breath
that way and in fact II would hurt him
IL he did not get his breath that way
and--well, there are other numerous
questions 70 be answered by the fair
grounds police but they are strictly on
the job
In addition TO the above mentioned
the following are pmrolmen:
Barnett, NJ. L., Of Corvallis; Cum
Minis, Hugh Of Corvalisi Gardner Iry.
inc b., Of Riddlej Jones, ". W., Of
Monmouth; Jones, $. j., Of Salem; Kel.
ley, s. NJ, Of Roseburg; Munkers, /. A.,
Of scio; Murray, s. g., Of Salient Phil.
lips, W. G., Of Salem; Rhinehart, T. H.,
Of salem; Roodman, IT, b., Of Roseburg;
Shaw, a. r., Of Salem; Thatcher, II. j.,
Of Corvallis; Thompson, r. H., Of Sa'
lem; Vidito, Thomas, Of Corvallis;
Walker ID. H., Of Gervaia.
Plain clothes: Keller W. l., Of Port
land; Ross, r. H., Of Toledo.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
Our Store viii Close at Noon Tomorrow

persmith there alone with the baby, he
attacked her, it was claimed, and when
the baby cried, climbed over her body
and killed it too.
Pethick's family protested his in
nocence, but police evidence finally
forced him to confess.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
Husband Of Murdered
Woman Attempts Vengence

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-John Coppersmith,
whose young wife and baby were mur.
dered and mutilated, created furore
in court today when he attempted to
kill Russell Pethick, ls years old, just
sentenced to life Imprisonment for their
killing.
Coppersmith' g attempt on Pethick Is
life came as dramatic conclusion to a
trial in which the whole revolving story
Of Pethick's crime had been revealed.
Pethick, groeer's boy, entered Cop
persmith's home to deliver goods sew.
eral months ago. Finding Mrs. Cop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
FAMINE is PREDICTED

Douglas, Ariz., Sept. 2s.-On the eve
of his withdrawal from politics and mil.
itary affairs, Jose Maria Maytorena.
former Villa leader and governor Of
the state of sonora( predicted today
that the greatest famine in the his.
tory of Mexico would sweep Sonora
within 80 days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
Salon District.


T, 3. Ford Hupeflnttndtnt
Amty, g. G. Oliver; Balston, j. w.
Warrell; Banks, u. a. Bristol; Beaver
ton, o. A. Grayj Brooks, =. NJ. Jasper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28
Capital journal Only
Complete Paper Sold


X The Capital Journal Is the
X only evening daily published
X in Salem that il complete
X newspaper. The Portland papers
X peddled here are printed in the
\, Forenoon about II o'clock, are
X simply the regular edition Of
X the day before with some
x changes on the first page. They
X are only extras made up for
X street sales and out Of town
X circulation, making no pretense
X TO being real newspapers, The
X Capital Journal ON the other
X hand, contains the complete
X leased wire service up to $3.50
X p, m, which is $3.50 p. NJ. in
X New York and past midnight
X in Europe, the seat Of the great
X war. lt also contains all the
Il local news Of Salem and sur.
II rounding territory that is worth
X while IL is a complete after.
X noon newspaper and the only
X one circulated In Salem. When
X you pay your money for Port.
X land evening paper here you are
4 merely being "fakcd Into buy.
X ing cheap extra with big
X headlines on tho first page and
X yesterdays news everywhere
X else.
X The Capital journal sells on
X the street for 2 cents. Pay DO
X more.
4 4 y Il X X X X X y X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28

Mary Aswald TO r. A. and y. u.
Schmidt, west 40 feet Of lot ], block
IL, Palmer Add, Mt. Angel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-28

Coppersmith, with an open knife in
his hand, lunged and nearly reached Pc.
thick. Attendants subdued him and he
was not arrested.
Judge Barrett was convinced that the
boy is feeble minded, else he would have
received the death penalty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-27

Paris is once more giving attention
to fall fashions and the tailored-maid
is the first to be favored by new Paris
creation"
There's a Partisan saUciness about
this tailored suit in navy blue with it's
rather long coat of military cut, and
its pipings of white pOplin = a dis
tinctly new note, by the way, is the
white piping for tailored suits and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
WoMEN EASY no Pinch. .

WOMEN EASY TO PINCH. - If
they would take some of the many
plain clothes and uniformed police
men who stand under bright lights
to catch fallen women and put them
where they could do more good there
might be less crime.
Of the large number of women
brought into court each morning
how many are charged with murder?
Of course, there are few policemen
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
EXCEPTIONALLY sPEAKING.-

SOO Al IONAEL1 SFEHkING.-
1t has been said Newspapers are as
a mirror which is endowed with hear
ing, sight and speech. 1t behooveth
the editors, writers, ct al, to be
adorned with the ornaments of
equity and Justice"
''The real treasury Of man is his
knowledge" 1t is written: my chill
dren are destroyed for want of
knowledge"
l am constant reader of The Day
Book and have the profoundest rev.
erence for your ideals in your strug-
gle to level the mountain of prejudice
and injustice through your insight
and perception of the sufferings of
the patient, deprived and oppressed
workers.
Look at the pearl Verify, its lus-
ter is in itself, but if thou coverest it
with silk it assuredly veileth the
beauty and qualities thereof. Such
is man. His nobility is in his virtues"
1t is written: sob, children of dust!
Let the rich learn the midnight sigh
ing of the poor lest negligence de-
stroy them and they be deprived of
their portion of the Tree of Wealth.
Their lives pass away as the winds
pass away and the carpets of their
glory will be folded as the carpets of
those of yore were folded"
Rest assured, the policy Of The Day
Book will be victorious and triumph
over the deaf, dumb and blind to the
signs of the day.-W. B. P.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05
MR.. SKUNK soLILoQUIZEs.-

MR.. SKUNK SOLILO9UIZES.-
Said the skunk to the man, you call
me a skunk and hate me, but blamed
if know why. l obtain my food the
same as you, by robbing the poor old
hen Of her eggs and chicks and man
age by hard knocks to live. Though
you call me skunk, l at least am
satisfied with enough, but you, who
pride yourself on being a civilized
man, are not satified even after you
have robbed the poor hen and
skinned us poor skunks of our hides.
My hide is worth more to me than
your almighty dollar, and though you
do not really need my hide you skin
me to benefit your fantastic style of
dress.
You murder your own kind for
gold and glory, while only do what
necessity compels me to do. l must
have food for myself and family, and
if it were not that such food be re-
quired l would not kill the old hens
chicks nor steal her eggs. We skunks
must live.
You are so full of vainglory that
you miss the solid comforts of life.
You resort to war over something
that is nothing, and shoot down wom-
en- and children expecting to bring
war to an end. You have no right to
ridicule skunks. If you do not relish
the stuff we shoot for our protection
why do you force us to it, and after
your toys are ruined tell it around
that darned old skunk did it?
You. so-caIled civilized folks breed
scabs, thieves, murderers and wick
ed liars to lacerate the right society
and do not care how it is DONE
Frank Smith.
Four out of the last nine cars of
Russia have heen aSSaSsinated
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

It in his home on Sunday, feel far bet
ter on Monday as result and have
more hard-earned money in his
pocket besides.-S. L. SproUt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-05

who have good records for catching
criminals, but many do nothing but
draw salaries.
It's an easy matter to round up a
court full of women, but let police
men catch criminals as well as pros
titutes in order to show they are do
ing their duty-Mrs. C. D.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Engagements.

Mrs. Arthur W. crossley announces
the engagement of her daughter Doro-
thy and DIR. Charles G. Crane of New
ark. N. ]. The wedding will take place
in January
Evening star., 1915-12-05
MRS. ROBERT LANSING,
Wife of the Secretary of State.

ington during the Christmas holidays
larger number of noted men and
women than ever before enjoyed the
hospitality of the capital at one time.
Besides the entertainments given in
honor of the Latin American visitors,
there will be scores of private and
semi private functions, which, with
the official sessions of the congress and
the semi official affairs in connection
with it, will make the holiday season,
it is said, a sort of social carnival of
unprecedented brilliancy and life.
The instructions sent by Secretary
Lansing to the United States ministers
and ambassadors throughout Latin
America in regard to the congress
pointed out that the United States gov
ernment hopes the foreign delegates
will bring their wives or other woman
members of their families, and the re-
sponses, according to Mr.. Phillips, indi-
cate that a majority Will do so.
Mrs. Lansing, with the assistance of
the executive committee of the con-
gress. is arranging to divide the aux
Hilary committee into two sections. one
of which will look after the attendance
of the foreign women at the congress
and their participation in the program,
which has not yet been finally outlined
The other section viii help to provide
for the social entertainment of the
visitors.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Dinners Of Last Night.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings en-
tertained dinner party last night In
honor of Miss Florence SchofHe1d and
Miss Elinor Fell. both of London. their
house guests.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Told of the Notables.

"Old Nassau" was sung in hushed tones
at the dinner given by the President to
the class of Princeton, '97, at the White
House Tuesday night, because Prof. Karl
A Langlotz, composer of the famous song,
died at his home in New Jersey the Thurs
day before the dinner. The President
personally knew the author, whose home
was at Trenton, and so did most Of the
members of the Presidents class present.
Prof Langlotz was eighty-two years old,
and was a member of the orchestra di-
rected by wagne. at the first presentation
of "Lohengrin~ at Weimar. The Presi-
dent set the pace for stag dinners, for
Tuesday night the japanese ambassador
will entertain distinguished company
of men in and out of official life, and the
following night DR.. David Jayne Hill, one
time minister to Switzerland ambassador
to Germany, and before that assistant
secretary of state. will entertain large
party of men. Former Vice Presi-
dent Charles Warren Fairbanks, will be
of the party, and many of those who
served here in official life during the sec
ond Roosevelt administration will meet
him This dinner party will be interest
ingly reminiscent
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Many Distinguished Visitors.

Those in charge of the congress ex-
pect that 1t will be the largest and
most comprehensive international gath
ering ever held in the country, as 1t
will be held in connection with the
meeting of more than dozen of the
most prominent scientific associations
which have arranged to meet here sim
ply in order to hold Joint sessions with
1t, and they say there will be In WASH
Evening star., 1915-12-05
The Diplomatic Corps.

The Japanese ambassador and Wis
countess Chinda returned to the en-
bassy from New York yesterday morn
ing. They will give dinner Tuesday
night in honor of their distinguished
countrymap, Baron Shibusawa, when
members of the cabinet and official So
ciety will be present.
January probably will be selected
by the military attache of the Argen-
tine legation and Nine. Raybaud as a
time to present their daughters, Miss
Marie Alcira Raybaud and Miss Grynga
Raybaud, and the event will be an
afternoon or evening reception. Their
entrance into Washington official So
ciety will be propitious, for on the fol-
lowing night they will make their bow
at the first large reception of the sea-
son in the White House. They are at
tractive and accomplished, and speak
English with charming grace and
iuency. Nine. Raybaud. however,
speaks only French and Spanish, but
is a close student of the English Ian
guage just now.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Have Agreed to Serve.

Following are the names of the wom-
en- who have consented to serve on the
| womans auxiliary committee of the
congress:
| Washington-Mrs. Alexander Graham
| Bell. Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Per-
Mrs. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs. Philan-
der c. Claxton, Mrs. William Corcoran
| Eustis. Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Glib
| son Fahnestock, Mrs. David Fairchild.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. John w. Fos-
| ter, Mrs. Thomas T. Gam. Mrs. Gilbert
H. Grosvenor, Mrs. William G. Gorgas,
| Nine. Hauge, Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin,
| Mrs. John B. Henderson, Mrs. William
| II. Holmes, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. William
Adolph c. Miller. Mrs. John E. Osborne,
Mrs. Logan Waller Page, Mrs. Robert
w. Patterson, Mrs. Andrew J. Peters
Mrs. William Phillips. Mrs. Frank L.
F. Post. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs
Charles w Richardson. Mrs. Ernest w
Roberts, Mrs. George NJ. Rommal, Mrs
Franklin D. Roosevelt Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Mrs. James l.. Slayden
Mrs. Samuel Spencer. Mrs. Claude A
Swanson. Mrs. Glen L. Swigget, Mrs
Robert NJ. Thompson, Mrs, Carl
Nrooman. Mrs. Charles D. Walcott, MRS
burg, Mrs Hugh Wallace. Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Robert s. Woodward
Mrs. F.. J. Yanes, Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clintock. Mrs. George P. Eustis and the
Misses Patten.
| New York city-Mrs. Edison Bradley
| Mrs John C. Breckinridge, Mrs Mich
| slas Murray Butler Mrs. John Bate:
| Clark, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman. Mrs
H Florence Kelley and Miss Lillian Wald
H chicago-Miss Jane Adams. Miss
\ P. Breckinridge, Mrs. Charles II. CRAM
H and Miss Kate Fowler.
H Boston-Miss Sarah Louise Arnold
\ dean Simmons College.
Il Richmond-Mrs. Andrew J. Montague
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Social Notes.

With Congress opening tomorrow
and bringing to Washington many
notables not to appear on either the
floor of Senate or House. but in the
galleries, and the Red Cross Society
holding its annual session here. an
unusual number of important dinner
parties are scheduled for the week.
Beginning with the dinner party to-
| morrow night given by the third as
sistant secretary of state and Mrs.
William Phillips. in honor of the Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Lansing, and
ending with such events as the Grid
iron dinner, and one for the Attorney
General and Mrs. Gregory. with Judge
William B. Howry as host, the week is
filed almost to overfiowing. But there
are quite enough dignitaries to go
around, and each host will have a dis
tinguished company.
The solicitor of the State Department
and Mrs. Cone Johnson Will be hosts
at a dinner at the University Club
Tuesday night.
The assistant secretary of the navy
and Mrs. Roosevelt have sent out in
vitations for a dinner party Wednes-
day evening, December s.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Pitney have out
cards for a dinner party Wednesday Y
night, when they will have several
members of the cabinet among their
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs, who recently came to Corcoran
House from their country place near
Leesburg, Va. will entertain a dinner
company Thursday evening.
cards for dinner party Saturday
evening.
On account of the death of her broth
er-in-law, invitations have been re-
called for the large luncheon party
which Mrs. Joseph E. Davies was to
entertain at the Chevy Chase Club
Wednesday.
Miss Kate Hendricks of Austin, Tex,
has come to Washington to spend the
winter, and has taken an apartment
at 1920 l street. She is a friend of
the members of the, Texas triangle,
Postmaster General Burleson, Attor-
of Agriculture, Mr.. Houston, in the
cabinet.
Miss Pauline Lockett has gone to
Norfolk to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Williams until she end of this
week. Mrs. Williams will come to
Washington just before Christmas and
VIII be the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Russell B. Harrison. Mrs. Harrison
Will give card party and tea in her
honor the afternoon of December 2S.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Hostesses at a Progressive
Supper.

Miss Rice. the Misses Pugh and Miss
Merriam entertained the C. P. C.s and
a few of their friends at progressive
supper on Friday evening. Those pres
ent included Miss Gertrude Allen, Miss
Dorothea Bauer, Miss Kingsbury and
her house guest, Miss Waring of Balti-
more, Misses Emily and Linda Stewart.
Miss Zenaida Merriam. Misses Mary and
Louise Pugh, Miss Ruth Rice and
Messrs. Roland Rheem, Horace String
fellow, Alfred Taylor, John Remey.
Harry Semmes, Alfred Lewis, Sam Rice,
Martin Fisher, Alfred Thompson, High
land Johns and F. S. Cochran.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Southern Relief Ball.

There are already Indications that
the southern relief ball. to be held
January 81, will be generously attend
ed by Washington society.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, president
of the organization, will return from
California in time for the event Mrs.
Swanson. vice president. is directing
the ball plans, and Mrs. L. H. Quirollo,
2114 Connecticut avenue. has charge of
the sale of boxes and tickets, in which
she has already had great success.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
Mrs. Dulin Entertaining House
Party.

Mrs. Joseph B. Debrell and Miss Sut-
ton of Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Murrough
Kelley of New York city and Mr. Will
liam F. C1app of Cambridge and Har-
ward are the guests Of Mrs Grayson
Dulin and family
Evening star., 1915-12-05


Mrs. Rose Calvert Schuermann an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Nancy and Mr.. Preston Blair Ray
The wedding will take place at noon
Saturday. December IS, at ST. Stephens
Protestant Episcopal Church.
Prof. and Mrs. Edwin F Pywell of
Washington and North Beach, Md, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Laura Virginia, and DR.. Frank
Deane Hester of Alexandria county,
Virginia. No definite date has been
set for the wedding, which will take
place in the spring.
Miss Pywell, who witnessed the
Army and Navy foot ball game, with
the prospective groom, was delight
fully entertained while in New York by
Mrs. Herbert Lyman Blackman of
West End avenue, and Mrs. Edwin
Knox Cook Of Riverside drive, sisters
of DR.. Hester.
Evening star., 1915-12-05
At the Barracks Dance.

Miss Beatrice Dulin and Miss Sutton
were the guests of Lieut.. and Mrs. ALL
derdice at the dance Friday evening at
the marine barracks.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Can were
hosts at a large dinner party given
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Choate, jr.. of New York. the
house guests of Mrs. Choate's parents.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Shaw oliver
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Mrs. Grayson Dulin entertained at
dinner last evening In honor OF Lieut..
and Mrs. Allderdice. who are on their
honeymoon trip from Galveston, Tex.