davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19


bolten uer0en ioll Dem Ausudrti9cn
9lmt folgeuoe 9Ritt6eilng 5iifom.
men laiien:
o0ie 3ui0mmcnflmit iii ais elm
neucr 9llls0rud oes 9eilre6ens oer
noroiiNen a6rioreicbe on5uic6elt, oe-
neiuihaftIiH fir sic @a6riing ibrer
9edtc ino Sntcreiieu ais nelitrolG
5taaten 81 or6eiten, mo olcicb5eitig
in loDaler rn0 inportciii4er 9teu-
tralit6t 3u Ucr6arren
premier 9(squitb' s Sobn
fiel ouf Dem 6el0c
Der g6rc.
2on0on is. Sept. 2ienie.
nout Maunono glsailit6, ser 5o6n
oeS @rendcr 9(squit6s, fiel am Is.
September. 60 iplroc 6clte be-
fonnt gemadt.
9lapmono 9(Squith, ser i'm 3S. Sc.
bcnSiabre itanO, bate ietn Gramen
in Crfor0 gemodt, mar Der @rdii-
Dent Der Srforoer ltnioeriitdt lmo
felt 1904 Elm angeie6euer &edtsou.
lpolt.
SIN 5ii1crei-&ertrag iiir Sen
9}or0otloutii6en O5eon mar er i'm
Sabre 1907 I'M Soog ais Siilisou-
malt fir sic cnglii6e &egierlno. Sm
Sabre 1914 mur0e er llnter-2icute-
nont in cincm 9on0oncr GointD-Re.
giment iu6 i'm Sabre 1915 wuroe
er 5un 9ieuteuant in ocm @oroe-
CSrenooicr-Geqimcnt bcf0roert. Gr
NOR Ser dlteite So6n Oes 4'remicrS.
3wei ieiner 9riioer, 9ieutenant Pr
t6lr bon ser fonigl @lorine.&eier-
be. lmo 2iciltenant Ser6erty mllroen
bel oen Garoancllen i'm Srni 1915
DeriuuuOet.
GnQIon0s 9tntmort ouf
9}otc bale 5ll err
ma rten.
@ai6ington IS. Sept.
@nqlanoS 9(ntwort mif Die amcrifo-
niide g3ote, in melder sic 9lomini-
iirotiou aeaen oic @eono6mc imo
Gcnilr amerifmiiidOr Foit proie.
iiirt, iii AMI oem @cac na9 g9oi6.
ington @s miro anQeuouupeh oaB
es oilrdgdnoli6 cine @icocr6oluuq
ser 9lraimente iein miro, 9le6tierti-
olnoeu Scr golitif bon Seiten Ser
g[qiirtel Gobincte, pie iie in elmer
Dorl1uiiaen 9iote, Sic iin leBten Sc
bruar in &ai6inoton cmpionoen
miiroe, eut6alten parcn Ger 9Sro.
tell Der Ser Staotcn bom "a, Nloi
enldrte 9lnr eine raQHNe 9len0e-
rln9 IN Scr 6erridenocn 6riiiiden
uuo irou3oiiGeu Folitit olrA mel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Deutider @efnnOter in
Binlan6 5uriidge6at

@erliM Is. 9ept. n Der frii.
bere oeltide @eianote in 9uforeit,
tpelder beim gtus6rud oes arieees
Hundnien berlieB, mo BON Dem be.
ridtet morocit mar. er iei in 6inlauo
oufeebolten ipotoen, lit nun altf iei-
ner Scimreiic nod GeutiAlano, nad'
Dem er cine @ohe long IN llleablr9
in 6inIano tbati6dlih ieitge6alten
wuroe, in Saparanoa in Sdweoeu
angelanet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

dc 0ell Gcreiniaien 5taoteu ais eli
per neutralen Nladt oie oollen
9lecbic wic0er6cr0eiieat miirocn f6u-
Iue oie 9ic0iermg 3uirieoenIicIlen.~
9Mi Der 6ritiiHen goticboft pur.
DC 6eute crflart, es ici ooS 9citre-
ben Ser 9(aiirteL sic Geuir 10 ipcit
wie moglid 5n erlcidterlL lmo 0oB
aus oieicu @rln0e einc 9ln5a6l Gou-
Iieren5en in 9lcU Dorf m1brcu0 Der
fommcuocu @oAe obqcbalieu wer.
oen IoIIcn 9ln oieiem wcrOen iicb
iii6renoe omcrifaniibe @rportelre
lmO Sir 9libar0 Grapior0, Ser Sou-
oclsbeirot6 Bel ser cngliibeu 8ot.
ibaft, bet6eili9ci.
@oti1oitsbeamte lcugneieu ent.
iAeoeu oic bon Berlin gefabeItcn
9cribte, ooB Gnglon0 olle aobelper-
binounaen nit Soaono uno Cane
mart oifge6o6en Bate, ab, uuo ooB
es allc &oipcr6inolmo 5piihcn oie-
len 9dnoern unO Scr on0ercn @eIt
10 gut pie gdn5licb lntcr6rodcn Bat
te.
3eidnilngen loitfcn in
6iille elm.
9erlin is. September. Bon
gr0Beren 3eihnun9cn alif ole finite
ariegsanlei0e oes 9Rei6es iino 81
mcloen;
Oic G6ciniihc @ropin5iol-@anf
NIT so Milliouen Wlorft, sic Sber-
idlciii6c @er9bqu-@eieaiboit nit
10 9RitIiouen @1orf mo bic Spar
faiie in &iel nit 8 @lilIiouen.
&erfGGrftc 9lodo6c.
&openbogcn, is. September
Die in G6riItianio erIGeinenoc
3eihmg nD}orgcnblaoet" rednet nit
elmer ocribdriien 8Iodaoe ser sn-
liirten mo crldBt eine oies6c5iiglidc
g9arning.
Seit 9iimdnien in Oen ariee cil.
9etrcien ILL., ihrei6t oos 9latt, feblt
in Dem 9ling, wclder ole Central
m6c6te muoiebt MIR nod Gin @lieo,
udmlid StanoinoOicn lmo o6ne
3uciiel frozen Ii6 oie 9riten NIT
Der gl6iiht mlG oieic Glide 81 idlie-
BEN
SSm IS @cGcutbeil 8rau:
oqlber @lonn ia9 mir 0od, nuBt
Oil oenn olle Saa bis in oie ipdte
gladt hinein Inn @oithnlls liben2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

2on0ou lcuencts ob.
2onoom Is. September. SSn
8e5ug ouf ole bon Der ocutit6en 40
mirolitGt gcmdbtc Nteloing 0aB
5m95agc cnaliiAc @regSIdiiie on
Der &iiite bon 6lanocrn getroiicu Bat
ten, miro beutc pon Der engliicben
Aomirolitdt bcbolptct, tein britiitcs
S3iii ruarc gctroiicn ooer 6cisbdoiat
mor0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
Q entid.cr General er-
lteqt Operation.
(0rnhflos nnth cnhhincN


8erlin tS. sept. General
@aeOe, Ser Soupibeie6lS6obcr ii6cr
Die oeuti6en Gmppen i'm GlioB, 1T
an sen 6ulgen elmer fiir5lib porge.
nommenen llntcrleib5operotion ec-
itor6en.
6 @miiiionsfurS Scr trans.
Gnlei6e SS75
Harris, 1S. sept Sicr imlr.
DC Sic amtliAe glnfiinoiglng erIoi-
len, oaB Der Gmiiiionsfurs Der nel-
en- ariegsonlei6e SO 5rancs rs Sen.
fines 6etroeen miro.
StonOinoDiibc 2Gn0er
mabren ibre gertras
litGt.
@erIim is. September. lle6er-
fee 91odjridten glgeutlr. Ger
icbmeoiide @eiouote BAT ser oeut-
i1en 9legiermg ntiiGetbeilt, oaB
Sdpeoens bereits iriiber aeeebene
9ieutralit6ts @rtldrin9 III arait
blci6t.
Die @eionoten scr ifanoinapiichen
2Gnoer 6oben in 9e3ua aui einc
Gouieren3, melhe bonn 10, bis gum
.. september in 6briiiialia abge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19
N cn' S coin 5Hriid a
Q nri c Il.

tntdDtlns HdD Gnnniue)
8erlin, is. Sept. ~ Ger |5or-
ider Swen Seoin, melder iih 6 Alio-
nate lang in Surien W|eiopotoiucn.
qlrobien lno Scr Sol6inicl Sinai
auf1ielt, 1T III Goniouiiuopel angc-
fonmGn Gieic g3ahridjt 6rin9t ci.
ne Gepeibe Ger lle6criecs3la6riG.
ten-gseniir ans Der tirfii@eu
S5auptitoOt.
Ger 8orider 10 6ciBt eS in oerOe.
peide weiter babe iid 9iinitig ii5er
Die in SDrien berriden0en &er5dlt.
niiie ausgeiproden, er babe geilin.
oen, OoB cine G2enge 8obrifen &C.
9riInoct lporocn ieien ooB Elm me6r
ais geniigenoer 9orrot6 an @eirei.
Dc uno anoercn 2cbcusmittehI Dor.
6anoen iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

SIN @c0cntbeil, IS 6ron:
oQlber @ionL io9 mir oodl muBt
Oil oenn ollie Edg bis in Oie ipdte
giaMt 6inein inn @oitbaus liBen2
Genfit gu penn oar nidt oaron ooB
Oh Gin SScib 5u @onic bolt2"
Monn nSct iiber5clat 0ab iN mis
Dem @eoaltcn gor niht 6erouslon
mel~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-19

9crlin 1S. September.
6einoIide Sdiffe an Slmoern'S
aiiitc muroen oeitern nit @rfole Don
oeutiden S1oroplanen bei6onen 70
eiebt ole glomirolitGt beute befannt
oereu geridt tp0rtlid, wie folgt
loittet
n0eltide Morine. 9leroplane bom.
boroirten am II. September reidlid
feinolidc aricgsidiffe al Der aiiIte
BON 5lanoern. gluf einem Whutter-
idiff fiir SDoroploue purocn un5mei-
felboft Ereffer beobadtet. llniere
9IbpcbrgeiAiise trie6en cinen feino
liden Blieacr 5uriid Der ae3wunocn
muroe, oui boadnoiiAem 9ooen 3li
louoen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
DRESS UP SALEM.
Rv Lacy Leonard.

Very Dear Friend After ten days
spent in visiting old time scenes, I am
going to redeem my promise to write
you of Salem as she now is. Of course
after this laDsc of time I was pre-
pared for some changes, But | feel
very much like the boy who asked so
many questions that he turned into a
Interrogation point, for | have "ohed, "
and "ahed" until | surely must re-
semble an exclamation point.
My first great surprise occurred up
on the night of my arrival. When l
stepped from the train expecting to see
again that old depot imagine my sur
prise when before my very eyes there
arose beautiful stone structure. This
is the new Union Depot and is located
on the old site of "Thc House of a
Million Bargains. - This depot is mod
ernly equipped in every respect. Wait
ing rooms, rest rooms and even a small
play ground where children may play
during long waits.
Tuesday morning I went to visit the
high school ] was going to the build
ing where we received our early train
ing But upon inquiring found that
that building was devoted to junior
high. A new high school has been
built that is bigger and better in every
respect. Evening classes are held here
for business men and women.
The best lecturers are brought to
these classes by the commercial club.
The thing that brought forth the
biggest "ah' from me, was the growth
of the Commercial club. 1t now has a
membership of about three thousand.
1t long since out grew its old quarters
and has a magnificent building on the
corner of State and High, where the
Salem Hotel did stand. 1t has been
through the Commercial club and its
Salem first" slogan that these i'm
provements have been made.
As | see more of the Salem as she.
now is | shall write and tell you.
Your friend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
- Editorial Page of ''The Capital Journap ==:i=

mental in lowering ones estimate OF
the character of an associate or chance
acquaintance as ill-fitting, unbeeoming,
soiled, or gaudy clothing, and how one
is toned up by the sight of a neatly
dressed person We involuntarily give
a mark of approval and mentally re-
solve to do better ourselves. Then,
too, neglect of our apparel and person
leads others to believe we will be
neglected and inefficient in our var
ious occupations, and this decreases
our commercial prospect and value in
this age of efficiency. 1t is our duty
to ourselves and to humanity to ap-
pear at our very best at all times. In
fluence and example demand this. And
the effect upon ourselves can not be
overestimated. We have an abundance
of assurance, self-respect and "pep"
which fires us with enthusiasm and de-
sire to overcome our various petty OBJ
stacles and mount to some higher and
better level We command respect and
admiration, No advertisement is as
effective as well dressed people. 1t
spells prosperity, and invites settlers,
money investments, improved business
conditions, and better times generally.
Strange to say whatever applies to an
individual in this respect will also ap-
ply to town. so Dress Up-Dress Up
Salem
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
First Methodist EpiscopaL

Corner State and Church streets
Richard n. Avison, minister. 900 a. M.
Glass meeting 9;45 q. m, Sabbath
school, Messrs. Clark and Smith, sup
perintendents. l1:00 n. M, Morning
worship, "The Credentials of Jesus.
500 p. M, Rev. W. L. Ingles will speak
at the Old People IS Home. $3.50 p. m.
intermediate League, Mrs. NJ. c. Find
ley, superintendent. $3.50 p. m, Epwortl
League, Eva Scott, president. 1880 p. H.,
Evening address by Hon. w. C. Hawley
ON some important moral issues. Music
by the chorus choir both morning and
evening under the direction of DR.
Frank W. Chace.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
NY HUSBAND ANDI|
SI :. lane phelnN

Jane PheIpg

was to take her heme as well as meet
her there. And SHE also called him
."Cliff.' i turned hot and cold at the
same time. l bit my lip until felt the
warm blood in my mouth in my effort
70 refrain from saying anything. For ]
knew that if | spoke surely would say
something which would anger Cliff.
ford.
My uneasiness anent Clifford's rela.
tions with this woman of his old set
was fast deepening to real alarm and
anger. There was nothing really tang.
lDie, nothing save my own fears and
jealous imaginings; yet I was positive
that these women, whom my husband
had known so intimately before we were
married were menace to my han.
piness
Every time Mabel Horton spoke in
her sweet languorous voice l shudder-
ed Then thought flashed into nv
mind. l had my chance now to prove
to both Clifford and her that l did not
fear their friendship, to make them
think l was indifferent Although all
the time was mortally afraid
Mildred Insists on Being Taken Home
First
Clifford, l began, with as much
wifely tenderness in my voice as under
the circumstances I could assume
please drop me at the house before
you take Mrs. Horton home have a
sphtting headache. You know am moi
accustomed to drinking wine as you old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Leslie Methodist Episcopal.

Corner South Comemrcial and Mey
er sstreets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a m, A. c. Bohrn
stedt, superintendent. Graded and in
ternational lessons. Glasses for all
Morning worship with sermon II
o clock. Theme, personal Work. ,
Junior Epworth League 3 p. M, Leslie
Springer, superintendent. Epwortl
League devotional meeting $3.50 p. m,
topic, "On Still Hunt for Souls. y
Leader, Miss Selen Ingrey. 1880 p. m.
Evangelistic service, w. y. Goodwin, the
converted gambler, known as "Three
Fingered jack viii speak, telling the
story of his conversion. This win be
the initial service of series to con
tinue every evening for the coming
week, beginning promptly at 1880
O'Clock. o A large chorus leads the sony
service. Come.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
First CONGREGATIONAL.

James Elvin, pastor. Sunday school
meets at 10 o'clock, w, l. Staley, SUI
perintendent. Regular morning service
at IL o clock. Music morning and ev'
ening by chorus choir, VIM. McGilchrist
Sr., director. Subject for morning ser
vice. "The Christian S Resolution.
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. m, Pleas
ant evening service at 1880. Address by
R. II. Hutton. Subject, "0ught Ore
gon Money Go Out of the State for In
toxicantswI" Subject of special film
"The Man He Might Have Been" q
great temperance picture, Everybody
invited and everybody welcome. Thurs.
day evening meeting at 1880. Studies
in the Gospel of Luke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

Mr.. Hughes says he wants to see labor employed at
the best wages with proper hours and wholesome cond
tions." Yet he says the Adamson bill is wrong because
it attempt to raise wages not to establish an eight
hour day What does he mean, if anything by "best
wages" and what by proper hours?" Mr. Hughes
position is as indefinite his decision in the Oregon
California land grant case and in that one reading the
decision is forciby reminded of the lines in Hudibras
"They wriggle in and wriggle out,
Leaving the reader still in doubt
Whether the snake that made the track
Was going south coming back"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
DRESS UP SALEM
v Catherine Vincent, Seventh arade,'

(By Catherine Vincent, seventh Gradeb
Salem, dress up. Put on your best
bib and tucker; adorn yourself in your
very best, Clean up your stores, side
walks, alleys, streets, and lawns. Mr.
Storeman, clean up your store, put
new display in your window. Have
things in through your store clean and
in order. Salem, don't have dress up
week once year, but every week OF
the year. Let people come to Salem and
say, "Salem doesn t need a special
week called Dress Up Week because
q town of Salem s size could not be
much cleaner and neater.' My, would
not Salem be proud thought | think
most any city would be.
Now. don't think that this is impos-
sible. because it ism t. 1t can be done,
and Salem above all cities shall do
this. Let people come and go from Sa-
lem and say that they have not found
a cleaner and Goro modern city of Sa-
lem 5 size any where in their travels in
the United States.
Give people chance to brag on SA
lem, let them praise Salem for her fine
buildings and her good roads leading
in all directions from Salem, to the diff
ferent towns and cities around Salem.
There are other things that should
attract people to Salem, and some of
these are the State Institutions, beau
tiful in their lawns, drives and shrub
cry. The Insane Asylum is especially
beautiful along these lines.
Now, Salem people, don t knock but
boost You II profit by it, and so will
your city. Now, do your best for the
capital city of Oregon. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
CHAPTER LXVII.

To my delight, and, l confess it, to
my surprise, Clifford took me to sup.
per. 1t was buffet affair and | en-
ioyed myself immensely. But my pleas
ure was entirely spoiled when Clifford
remarked as l proposed leaving:
"I have asked Mrs. Horton to drive
home with us. She will be down in a
minute.
1 said nothing. Evidently it had all
been arranged with no thought of con-
sulting me. So l stood meekly by, but
raging inwardly, until Mabel Horton,
smart in fashionable furs appeared
"Have l kept you waiting. l IN so
sorry!' she gushed.
"Only minute.' Clifford, the most
impatient of men if obliged to wait,
smilingly replied as he assisted her into
the car.
Although 1 had tried hard to make
myself think otherwise. felt that Ma
bel Horton was the real reason for Cliff
ford's acceptance of Muriel's invita-
ton. Something of this must have been
reflected in my face; for l saw, or i'm
agined saw, Mrs. Horton dart a shrewd
look at me, as she stepped into the
car
81 never should have dared to come
if Cliff hadn't promised to take me
home" she remarked to me. 81 am
horribly timid about going out at night
in hired vehicle.'
Prearranged.
So it was all arranged that Clifford
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04

er people are, and although / took only
single glass of champagne am really
~ ~ try never to beg off like this
again If Mrs. Horton will pardon me
| this time.v
Certainly go home with your wife
first" Mrs. Horton said to Clifford,
then to me, "I'm so sorry you have a
headache but she did not lose tho
angry look which had flashed into her
eyes when spoke of her age, in spite
Of her cooling voice.
longer ride might do your head
good" Clifford said kindly; but his
manner was constrained.
No, take me home, pleasei"
Very well, ~ he replied.
tried to rouse myself and join in
the conversation, my pride helping ms
to make an attempt to show them L
did not fear Mrs. Horizons fascina-
tions.
" Do you exert yourself If your head
aches,' she said in her sweetest
tones.
leaned back then and let Clifford
ana Mrs. Horton do all the talking. Had
l been foolish to pretend 1 had head
aehes Was it dangerous experiment,
TINS sending my husband home at this
hour with woman with whom I was
convinced he was already partly in
loVef Well, it was too late now, had
committed myself.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Salem Commons Mission.

No. 241 State street. Report for
month of October: Received $75; paid
out, $73; had IL meetings in the hall,
had about $50 people in attendance dur
ing the month with about 40 as an aver
age attendance and nine seekers; there
were about $50 beds occupied and about
20 people secured Employment. Many
of the churches were represented and
an unusually satisfactory and harmon
ious meetings Wm. Kenyon, superin-
tendent Services Friday night at
o'clock and Sunday afternoon at p. nj.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
First Presbyterian.

Gone feast, of holy days the crest,
l, though no churchman, love to keep,
all-saints,-the unknown goaod that rest
in God IS still memory folded deep; the
bravely dumb that did their deed, and
scorned to blot it with name, men of
the plain heoric breed, that loved heav-
ems silence more than fame.' So
wrote Jas. Russell Lowell of the observ'
ance fAll.Saints day. The pastor,
Carl H. Elliott, will speak of the saints
noble persons) known and unknown
whose lives have made the world better
at the morning service. In the evening
the topic will be "Getting Tired OF Be
ing Good" Archie Smith will sing.
Sunday school meets at 9:45 O'Clock,
Mr.. Joe Albert is superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
NOTICE

The following is an itemized esti-
mate Of the amounts of money propos.
ed to be raised, by the levying of an
additional tax for road purposes, in
road district No. l5la, in Marion coun-
tv, Oregon, as provided by the regular
ly called meeting of the tax payers of
said district, held on the 2Sth day of
October, 1916.
Budget
For the improvement of the follow
ing county roads:
The. road from B. NJ. Skaife 3 resi-
dence on Silver Creek Falls road as
far as funds will reach by macadam,
$l94650.
The above estimate may be discussed
at regularly called tax payers meet
ing, to be held on November 25, at
2;3O O'Clock p. M. at Fair View school
house, in said district.
b. F. TERRY, Chairman.
A. II. SOMMERS, Secretary. tt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Central Congregational.

A service of a unique and interesting
character will be held at the Central
Congregational church, corner of South
Nineteenth and Ferry streets, Sunday
evening at 1880 o'clock. The entire ser
vice will be one OF song. The old fav
orite hymns of the church will be sung
Eight Special numbers will be sung by
the choir at this service Program
Hymn, ebay Is Dying In the west;'
hymn, "In the Cross of Christ ]
Glory;' anthem, "Praise the Lord All
Ye Nations,' or. G. SMITH; hymn,
"God VIII Take Care of You;" duet,
Glove Divine All Love Excelling,''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
First Church of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday services are held at 440 Che
meketa street at IL a. m. and p. M
Subject of Bible lesson, "Adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday school at 9:45 a
m. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at $ O'Clock. Reading room
in the Hubbard building, suite 30S, is
open every day except Sunday and holi-
days, from ll:45 a. m. to p. m. All are
cordially invited to our services and
invited to visit our reading room.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
By Esther Garbe

We can not over estimate the value
OF taking an inventory of our personal
appearance during Dress Up Week. We
are often indifferent to the important
part our wardrobes play in our lives.
Dress Up" should act as a stimulus
to many OF us who have grown neglect
full in this respect. In this busy
world our clothes are the keynote to
our characters. Nothing is so instru-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
TO THE VOTERS

Do we agree on the following points:
Cut 100000 a year off of the state
salary budget.
Save $4,000 a year on Game by
cutting out the salaried army Of
special officers.
Save $4,000 year on Fish by
Withholding state aid to fish kings who
get the profits of the business.
Save 100000 a year by making the
Pen and Boys Industrial School self
supporting.
Cut out all appropriations to private
or sectarian institutions.
Apply the trimming process all dowa
the line.
Last years taxes amounted to $50
for every vote east at the last election.
LEVI D. RATLIFF
Candidate for the Legislature.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Prize WINNERS IN
CLUB ESSAY CONTEST
The Three Selected As Best
from 1900 Written by
School Pupils

From the 1,50O essays written by the
six upper grade pupils of the Salem
schools on Salem IS Dress Up week the
following were awarded the prizes, So
each. The English teachers in these
grades read all the compositions and
selected 10 which were turned over to
II special Judging committee of the
Commercial club
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Committees have been appointed and

CT active canvass wall begin next week
by those interested in the Old Peoples
Home for the raising of $4,000 in Sa-
lem. OF the amount TO be raised, 5000
was subscribed without solicitation.
Those in charge CT the city canvas feel
that the institution is so worthy of the
support Of Salem people, and the ad-
vantages of a $4,000 home here such
that they will have no difficulty what
ever n raising the amount within a
week IS canvas. BY the raising of $5,-
GOO, Salem will receive $4,000 from
outside sources, and with the $4,000 now
available by the home, $4,000 will be
<fpehded for new building.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-04
Castle chapel, United Brethren.

Church corner Seventeenth and Ne
braska avenue, Bertha NJ. People IS pas
tor, Sunday school 10 a. m, G. G, Took
er, superintendent Morning worship
ii a. m, Mrs. E. B. Ward, returned
missionary from China, will speak. c.
F., 6:S0 p. M. Olive Suter, president. A
temperance program will take place of
the evening service. VIM. II. Trindle
will be one of the speakers.