davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
FRENCH FRONT IS AN
INFERNO OF BATTLE
Worlds Most Dreadful Battle
Reaches Climax Of Dread
full Slaughter

Paris, june 3.-Fort Vaux and the
lines on each side to Fort Douaumont
west, and Damloup, east, is now an in
ferno Of artillery fire, with alternat
ing infantry attacks. The Germans in
the main are the aggressors in one of
their greatest efforts to take Fort
Vaux, the "key to Verdun," according
to the French official statement.
The lO3 days of the fighting in the
world s greatest battle reached it.
climax of violence in the infantry at
tacks on the north slopes of the hill on
which Fort Vaux stands. Column after
column of German troops rolled up the
hillside only to melt away in the hot
fire of French machine guns The at
taeking Germans, according to the state
ment, were constantly reinforced by
fresh soldiers from the Gar.
On the west bank of the 1Ieusc. along
Dead Man IS Hill to Cumieres. heavy mr.
tillery actions were reported with but
few infantry attacks aud practically DC
change in positions.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Phone Is
BENJAMIN Briok, direetOr Of the pub.

Benjamin Brick, director of the pub
licity, tourist and convention depart
ment of the Commercial club, which is
in charge of the Cherry fair, has sent
an invitations to the Caerrians, through
their secretary, A. R. Wilson, inviting
them to lead all parade for both days.
This let's the Cherrians in on the baby
parade ON the morning of Monday
July 3 and also taking part in the
crowning of the queen and king on that
day. They will lead the flrmeTs' aad
merchants parade on the afternoon of
Monday and the great ciylc and mill
tary parade on the morning of the
Fourth. According to the presen, plans
of Mr. Brick, the Cherrians will he very
much in evidence from the crowning of
the queen the morning Of the first
day of the fair to the last farewells
at the fair grounds on the night of the
Fourth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

YOU realize that the present building
fcR short Of that requirement many
wears ago, and is extremely inadequate
and unsuitable at thi slime.
We also believe that you would have
provided Salem with proper building
before this, if it were not for the de-
pressed financial condition Of recent
wears and the heavy demands upon your
treasury for funds for the necessary i'm
provements in roadbeds, tracks, etc,
that you have made.
We will be glad to do anything with
in our power to cooperate with you IN
this matter, and trust that we may
have favorable reply soon
You're very truly,
Salem Commercial, Exeeutime Com.
(signed) W. NJ. Hamilton, president
Jos ii. Albert vice president; D. W.
Eyre, secretary VIM. $. Walton treas
urer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
GRANT CORBY
2O4-2o5 U. S. Bank Bldg, Salem, Ore.

To the People Of Marion County;
The principal function of the District
Attorneys office is the preparation
and trial of criminal cases.
L am opposed to the painless method
Of prosecution of criminals and law
breakers. Grafters, parasites and
confidence crooks thrive on the fumes
of fulsome and pretentious prosecu-
tions; good citizens are often black
mailed and libeled by the sporadic eff
forts of the advertising crank who be-
gins his case in the newspapers, and
ends it in the waste basket Nothing
is more destructive of orderly society
than pretentious spasm Of law en-
forcement in which everyone is cen
sured and no one convicted.
l have praeticed law in this County
lG years. Have resided at Salem 10
years; have given my attention strict
ly to the practice of law. l feel l am
qualified. If [ am entrusted with the
affairs of the office l will represent no
interests but the public interest, and
will enforce the law.
Respectfully,
GRANT CORBY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
MONEY KINGS GET
Continued from page one. }

that anybody the republicans nomi-
mated could win in N0vember-has been
altered considerably in the threshing
out of opinions by men from all over
the country now assembling here. The
old guard has been three years ON the
side lines now; some time within the
neAt four years the European war will
cease and then win come America IS big
gest business opportunty-th therefore.
the Old guard wants to win. 1t frankly
hates Roosevelt; mistrusts Hughes be
aausc OF his anti-organization record in
/ New York; likes Root, but ism Z sure he
coudd win In the west; and with more
or less favor regards Fairbanks Weeks,
Burton and the other favorite sous.
Are Polite But Not Vicious.
The adage about politics and strange
bedtellovs was never more strikingy IL
lustrated than the super.peacefuluess of
the greeting, the Chostetfieldian cor
rectuoss of manners in statements and
the entire goodfcllowship now imbu-
ing such individuals as four years aro.
al this time, were growing with fury
at each others Threats yelling thief
Irohbcr and other epithets. Penrose. OF
I Pennsylvania, whom Roosevelt threat
ened during the campaign of 1912. is MS
! near smilingly ingratioting as he can
be; nobody has yet heard a harsh word
from George W, Perkins; even "Jim''
Watson, sub-firemau on the 1912 model
steam roller, isn't using the line Of
nvective that made him famous as
whip of the United States house Of rep.
resentatives. William Barnes. Of New
( York. is the exception i isn't safe to
mention the noue Of T. r. iu tha pres-
enee ef the New York leader. Besides
: he is IN with Indigestion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
COMMENCEMENT AT
COLLEGE LIBERAL ARTS
Outline Of Programs Begin.
ming Tomorrow, Ending
Wednesday Night

~ a.. o A.,
ne eolltse oI iloerai arts commence
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my se''oL riaSS unu Iacul'y WIN
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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Gnrmans Attacl, Fierce-

Paris, juno 3.-The Germans made
several of the most violent attacks of
the entire battle of Verdun on Fort
Vaux during last night and early to.
day, but each time were driven back
with heavy losses the French commuu-
ique stated today The action is con
tiuuing with the greatest fury all along
the line from Fort Douaumout 10 a
point south OF FauN.
"The Germans bomhardcl Hin 30l
aud pcnetrated large trench north of
the French main position the state
mont said "The French batteries at
all times feplcd vigorously to- the Ger.
man bombordmeut.
"Two violent German attacks west
Of File Morte failed,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
100000 MARCH IN
CHICAGO PARADE

Chicago Juno 3-More than 100000
poradcrs swung through the Chicago
loop today i'm u great demonstration for
preparedness Dispatched with mill
tOry regularity the roraders passed
tdc reviewers stand at the rate of
slightly more than 10000 an hour
ln the first hour aud half, by Of.
ficial count, 3i,61a had passed the
stand The parade is to continue until
ate tonight
Determined TO surpass the recent
New York parade, in which 10000
persons marched Chicago closed up
shop Tor the demonstration. Factory
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

T. A. Wanless was appointed by
Judge Bushey in the probate court to-
lay administrator Of the estate OF
Eldridee Wanless, who died May II at
Drain In Douglas county while ON his
woy to Salem. The estate consists OF
personal property valued at about
s300O and $1,000 worth of real property
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
GRANT CORBY

girls, shop girls, business men and fra
ternal and military societies partieipat-
ed. All marehers except the 1900 mem
bers Of military organizations carried
American flags and the entire city was
a mass of red, white and blue One
hundred and ninety bands were in line.
With the exception of 1000 cadets
from the University of Illinois, all of
the marchers were Chicagoans.
Secretary of the Interior Franklin
X. Lane was here as an unofficial rep.
resentative of the president.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
COMMERCIAL CLUB
ASKS FOR NEW DEPOT
Calls Attention to Present Dis
grace to the Landscape,
But Does II Nicely

June 3, 1916.
Southern Pacific Company,
Portland, Oregon.
Attention Of Mr., D. w. Campbell,
Assistant General Manager,
Gentlemen;
II has been the consenses of opinion
in Salem for several years now, that
your company should have passenger
station building in this city, appropri-
ate for the Capital City Of the great
state Of Oregon.
We, the undersigned, believe that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
New and Second
Hand Furniture

At Special Low Prices all next Week. We are over
loaded with goods of all kind and must move part
of it at once. We list few items below from our
wonderful stock of bargains:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Newport citizens wish to thank the
people of the northwest for the interest
shown in the efforts of Newport in
their efforts to secure u governmental
survey Of Yoquina bar and harbor. An-
nouueement has been made that the
board of engineers for rivers and har-
bors, sitting in Washington has grant
ed the request for the survey and the
Newport folks feet that this was only
made possible through the united ef-
forts of friends i'm the Willamette val
lev, us wen as the entire northwest The
committee at Newport writes conveying
it's heartfelt thanks and promises that
YaQuinO bay will from now ON begin
to take place in the world Is commerce
To which its friends aspire.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
Mrs Halliday Haight, vocal teacher,

Mrs. Halliday Haight, vocal teacher,
exponent Of the "Bel Canto" Italian
method of singing, voice production,
tone placement, deep breathing a speci-
atty. Voice tested free, Wednesday
and Fridays, > to L. Mrs. Haight has
studied vocal culture with Nine. Mar
cheese, Paris; Mandegeey London; Geo.
Sweet and Oscar Saengef, New York,
and has been a successful teacher for
several years, A number Of Mrs.
Haight's pupils are occupying prom
inent positions in the musical profes-
sion. Studio, Opera House building,
Room 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

Continued from page lO)
years. This means that a books may
be taken out and tlken away, but il
it happens to be oHe of the popular
ones, the patron will be as4ed to re-
turn it by mail Therefore, the library
wants the address of those going away
in case they happen to take several
books with them. This privilege is
not allowed for the most popular fic-
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03
CITY NEWS


(COntinuel from page 10y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-03

x * X = = * * !; = y 4; !; = =
The mirror., 1916-10-19

All inmates are hereby request
ed when writing to place their
register number and page number
on the UPPER right hand corner Of
the envelope in the space to be
covered by the stamp. If page or
registered numbersare not placed in
their PROPER position. the letter
will not be accepted for mailing.
The page number will be found
written with lead pencil on all
incoming letters. Compliance
with this request will cause letters
to be mailed at an earlier date.
Also. inmates are cautioned
against writing between the lines.
and be careful to sign your name
to the letter at its close.
The mirror., 1916-10-19
THE ONLOOKER
Word Sketches of Topical Events
Bv ''Ham''

or less rigid observance of this law
in the matter of foods,uffs after the
war is over.
Occasionally one reads a short
story" that leaves lasting impr+ ssion.
Such story as the Diamond Mine"
recently published in McClure's mag
aZlne.
The tale centers about the person
of celebrated prima dona. unfortu-
nate both in her love and her family
relations.
Her wonderful personality and
beautiful voice-and. probably, earn
ing power-makes her the target of
large collection of family deadheads in
sisters, aunis etc. All these parasites
shine In the reflection Of the berolne's
prominence. And as usual, when
much is given for nothing in return.
her bounty was accepted. not as char
ity, but as distinct right. In addi-
tion to this she was subjected to the
continuous envy of an assortment of
relations who wanted to direct her
destlnles, and particularly her fortune.
She marries self-styled fnanc,er.
This gentleman is the kind of a tinan-
cier who constantly calls for more
margins to cover a stock that rever
pays dividends to holders.
Kind and loving, With heart full
of pity for the unfortunate; always
giving and never with the hope of
thanks, one could wish for her all that
Is good in life. But Providence had
chosen watery grave for this daught
er. And perhaps she was not un-
willing to go to the restful bosom of
the waves. There, at least, she would
find the perfect peace she c,aved.
A recent film depicted the at
tempted burning of "here,lc" bv
Americans of the Puritan days.
The hero of the story, not to be
ou,doue by martyrs of old remain
Ell sieadfast in the faith. The film
of course pictured his release from
the stake. OILY to die. sword IN hand
before the attack of Indians.
There has been no human sacri-
flee made on the altar Of Christian
lly for over century, al least not
III this country. Rut many of the
old superstiIlons are sill alive.
The writer knows of a district
not hundred miles from Boston,
where certain hill containing
chemical substances. In damp
weather engeuders a blush flame
which appears in many spots,
apparently breaking thru the sur
face. Many of The 'habitan,s'' be-
lleve these are los: souls trying to
escape from purgatory.
Those of the present generation
who have wandered from The old
home, in their enlightment often
think with smiles of the terror of
that hill in The late spring-time,
after a heavy dew at nlght-fall.
The old folks still cling to the
Supernatural theory of the origin of
the little blush flames and nothing
on earth can change their opinion.
The mirror., 1916-10-19
A Hint To a Pessirnist

If all is wrong as you do say,
And ugly things besmirch your
way;
And clouds hang ever in your
sight;
And lite is black as starless
night,
Still should you joy that you are
here
To help sad world on to cheer:
To take the ugly things of woe
And beautify them as you go;
For wrong to substitute the right
And lead the darkened world to
light.-Ex.
The mirror., 1916-10-19

Timely, Crisp and Lucid Digest of the Latest Diamond
Dust Gossip From Our
Veteran Fan
By "Bobbles''

Another Worlds gone but the Boston
Red S'x retain the title of World Champions
choice of the base ball many
ed for four straight victories by the Red couceng
chance whatever Brooklyn Had the play
steady confident they would have
The 1916 series provided number spectacular
set new record when the second
fore was decided in favor Of Boston The first and games
seem to have been the interesting from the point
view We regret that avaib.
III all the games However, able the the
licked the wires the United spapes
day of perfec, weather brought a forty
thousand fans and when the lined the fray they
given big hand Boston confidence while
was do die for Brooklyn Play p m with
Brooklyn at bat.
Myers famed on three called strikes out Cady to
lIob'ze Stenge safe Sco's wild was high
and drew Hobby off the sack Wheat Hob,zel No
hits, NJ
Hooper Cutshaw Janvrin OUT Mowrey to
Daubert. Shorten flied Wheat runs hits no errors
Second Inning
Cutshaw walked four pitched Mowrey sacrificed
Hob'zel to Shore Olson out Gardner ohize
went t" third Cuhaw scored passed ball. The high
Cays mi but to the stand New
ers out Scott to Hobli.zel One run, hits errors.
Hobizel Pfeffer Dauber. Lewis tripe1 to left
Gardner sacrifice fly Wheat and Lewis
catch Scott Mowrey dropped foul given error;
Scott ouled to Meyers. One run, hit, one
Third Inning
Pfer famed Myers out, Gardner to Hoblizel Daubert
out Shore to Hoblitzel No 10 hits errors.
to sacrifice Hooper walked four straight hit TO
Olson who uggled the ball. and Cady wild
to Cu'shaw trying to get Hooper who third
stealing Meyers Olson Shorten singled CENTER scoring Hoop
Shorten stealing Meyers Olson runs TWO hts two
Fourth Inning
Stengel flied to Shorten. Wheat famed out, Shore
to Hoblmze. No 10 hits
IIoblzel walked. sacrificed, Dubert to Cu shaw
Gardner Cutshaw Dauher Hob'ze Scott
out Olson o Daubert. No runs, hits, no errors
Fifth Inning
Mowery out, Gardner to Hhnzel. Olson flied Shorten.
Meyers safe high bounder short. out Garuer to
Hobltze. No runs hit, no errors.
Cady Olson o Dauber Shore flied Wheat Hooper
singled first Jauvrn doubled left Hooper,
third wild pitch Shorten famed One run, hits
Sixth Inning
Myers flied to Shorten. Gardner threw Dauber.
gel popped to Scott No no hits
Hobizel Dubert unassls,ed. left,
Gardner forced Lewis Olson Cutshaw took
second wild pitch Mowrey threw No HIT
10
Seventh Inning
Wheat flied to Hooper Shore threw Cushaw. Mowrey
singled left. 1t the first clean drive off Olson
first and Mowrey second, when Scott umble Both
when threw wild Hobles Meyers
out Scott to Hoblnzel No runs hit,
Cady foued to Mowrey Shore famed. Cushaw
Hooper. No hits,
Eighth Inning
Merke batting for Pffer, lined Lewis Myers pop
ped to threw Daube. No runs, bits no
Dell pitching for Brooklyn. Janvrn singled to left
sacrificed, Mowrey DAubert Hobze
Lewis flied Wheat. No one hit,
Ninth Inning
Stenge singled. Wheat struck Cutshaw Janvrin
Mowrey No hits, Thus
passed history with four
on and for Brooklyn
Brooklyn Boston
The mirror., 1916-10-19
DISSERTATION OF PENDENN1S

A little chaf often gets mixed with the
The submarine fully developed W end warfare.
A ball team is only strong its infed defense.
ammmm
The doctors bill is also included high of living
mM&S&a
Now. if the world every living who collects
the the debly
Fighting to the di,ch' now MEANS fighting the
last trench.
Let us hope worlds series will be a real
series and not a continued story.
There has appeared many criticisms Of the country
often wonders if the critics have
estimated facts and largely into theories Past wars in which
battles fought have that the American people
fight big battles bh land and There during
the many soldiers like Grant, Lee Sherman Long
and others of fame who had prior experience big bat
ties, they proved to be martial heroes
There 8 of Worlds
Series really champion team Why not there
be Worlds Series, have the winners of all the
the cham ponp? Let the leaders the
leagues with the leaders the major leagues Give
all penuan winners chance grand battle royal for the
championship. Natonallze the Worlds
The army this country always distinct
part the people 1t perhaps
the population than other function the
Nearly nationality the globe has
within its ranks The physical for
admits only the fit and that makes the
organization composed of picked men of all natonalites
illustration periodical depicted of
the which displayed sodiery galantry
showed soldiers their shoulders the
Of dead The flag the country draped
his con and his body borne solemn the
The of the bier the daped coffin,
OnlOOkers all a to gala
deal of the 10 depends upon
adapting capabilities the the work
do To be fortunate and have the advantage
the selection the
the beginning of if application steadily
applied Ii one knew the beginning adolescence what
could best do then choice
the opportunities offered but does fully the
ones capabilities until has had trial of fitness
kind of work.
Education and training will develop bring
the many spots but education and
training will in themselves fit for kind of work.
There lie in the individual ability meet the
needs q" ain kind of work Eucaton training hen
if applied, make assured fact
Hotels. inns. taverus and the other environments within
which live when home places
opportunity to become acquainted with all
Of men, Tue romancer has used hotels
setting of many in novels There tendency
fiction avoid hotels. avern story
Other environments Perhaps there about
modern hotel permit of by the
rather machine
about the least could
anything the ordinary happening in great fire.
proof building beled and lighted with electricity
orderly that j, always looks mic to live in
Then the inns along the highways of automobile
travel nicely modern that there suggestion of
romance about their prm The old villages
and roads before the automobile could find
romantic setting and they looked
could be found One could find the trad.
ona ghost all ready the traveller adventure
averns OF the pos-rad and toroad
gestion There usually who gathered the com.
night and whose gave setting
the
One did have to imagine or tav.
1t there the crpakng rattnp
The mirror., 1916-10-19

Summary--Twobase HIT Janvrn Three base hits Lewis
Sacrifice his-M"wery. Lewis Sacrifice hv-(1arirer Bases
hals-of Shore Off Pf-er g. Hns IF Pfef-r. in innings
Struck P+fer 2 by Shore T. Wild pch-P- g. Pas
haCady Umpir-sst pla,e. Connolly bases Day;
line, Qugley aud Dlueen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-28
RnYing ARMY Discharges

A discharge may be purchased by a
soldier who has served at least one
year in the army If he is stationed
within the confines Of the United
States. If he Is serving in Alaska or
anywhere outside the continental lin
its Of the United States or if his or
ganization has been ordered to take
station outside the continental limits
he cannot obtain a discharge.
The price at which d soldier may
purchase his discharge, as taken from
General orders No, 4, war department.
Washington. b. C., Jan, s, 1906. is as
follows; After one years service,
$l20; two years, 500; three years,
$40; four years. $50; five years, $50:
six years. S65; seven years, 500; eight
years, s35; eleYen years, $80.-Phila-
delphia Press.