davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
United Evangelical.

North Cottage street between Center
and Marion. A. A. Winter minister
l0;O0 a, m,, Sunday school, Mr.. A. A.
Flesher superintendent ll:00 q. M,
sermon, 'The Foundation of the
Church, $500 p. m, Junior Endeavor
leaders, Pauline Remington and Feril
Flesher $3.50 p. m, Young People Z
meeting, topic, "Christian Endeavol
Fidelity and Force, - leader Harold AS
pinwall, 1880 p, M, Evangelistic ser
vice. Monday evening Bible study elias:
and official board meeting Thursday
evening mid.week prayer service. Pub
lie cordially invited to worsh pwith us
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

is employed in Thomas Kay Wooden
Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noack will be at home
to their many friends after February
18th at l432 Waller street.
The guests were: Mr.. aud Mrs. w.
F. Barnes, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Manker,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Goode and family,
Mrs. Lille Barrett, Ward Barrett, Lon
ME Barrett, Eva Barrett, Mrs. Noaek,
Martina Noack, Mrs. L. NJ. Barnes and
family, Roy, Ora and Granville Barnes,
John and Paul Noack and John Earl.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
st. Paul's, Episcopal.

Robert S. Gill rector. Holy commun'
ion at 1880 q. m. Mathis and address
ii n. m. Evensong and address 1880
p. m. The Rt, Rev w. 4. Sumner,
bishop Of the diocese of Oregon, will be
present for his annual visitation, will
preach and confirm class at the IL
O'Clock service. The bishop will also
talk to the children Of the parish at
Q;45 n. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
First Christian.

tao-.. .lDBth 9llshoRUorZiblc taoi ii
Corner High and Center streets, f. 7.
Porter. minister Bible school 9:4j q,
M, DIR. II. c. Epley, director; Lloyd
Holdiman assistant ll;00 a. m, Wor-
ship and sermon, fourteenth of a series
on "Types." $3.50 p. m, C. f., some
thing doing 1880 p. m, Senior, sub
icct, MAN, - fourth Of a series. Good
orchestra at evening service. Introduc-
ton with stercopticon Mary Schultz,
violinist, both morning and evening.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Corner Of Highland aud Elm streets
Sabbath school 10 a. my Mrs Myrtle
Kenwofthy, superintendent. Meetings
for worship II n. m. and 1880 p, M
Junior Endeavor 2;30 p. m. Christian
Endeavor $3.50 p, m., led by Lester Me.
Cracken. This is union meeting of
all the Endeavors of the city. Good
music and good speaking. Prayer meet
ing Thursday 1880 p. m. Joseph Hook
EFT, pastor. Phone 1865,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Jason Lee Memorial.

At the corner of Jefferson and North
Winter streets, J Montcolm Brown, pas.
tor. Sunday school at 10 a. M, c. NJ.
Roberts, superintendent; Mrs w. c. Ed
mund, superintendent primary depart
ment. Special meetings win continue
through next week, beginning each ev.
ening at 1880 No service Saturday ey-
ening. Preaching service Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. Epworth League at
6;30, and ey0ngelistic service at 1880
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Sunday services as follows; Knee
drill, $3.50 q. m. Sunday school and
Bible class, l0;30 q IN. Christian
praise meeting, 3 p. m. Y. p. L., 6;l5
,. m. Salvation meeting, 7;45 p, m.
Week night services every night except
Monday and Thursday. Capt. aud Mrs,
Kolso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Unitarian.

Corner Of Chemeketa aud Cottage
streets. Richard +. Fischer minister
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock, Miss Ethc
Fletcher, superintendent. Morning ser
vice at 4 O'Clock subject, "The For.
tune Hunter Music by Mrs. r. II
Galloway. Mr., Harry Mills, organist
No evening service All friends of lib.
oral religion and Of progressive thought
are cordially invited to our services
Nlnitarinn literature for free dstri.
butlon.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Hero Stories at the Library.

In honor of the American heroes
whose birthdays we celebrate this
mouth, hero stories will form series
of programs for the story hours. Next
Saturday there will be several stories
of herosm. The following hour will
be devoted to Lincoln.
All children from six to 10 are in
vitcd. The stories begin promptly at
$3.50 Il. M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

bell delighted the guests with several
numbers on the piano.
Miss Dovie Rhodes was pleasantly
surprised Monday evening when a
group of friends gathered to celebrate
her natal day, at her home in West Sa-
| lem.
Old fashioned games were indulged
in until late hour, wnen a dainty col
latiOn was served by Miss Zela Nc
Lean, Miss Florence Beckner and the
hostess
The guests participating in the jolly
evening were: Miss Mary Simons,
Miss Beth Bedford, Miss Ella Ruge,
Miss Inez Fits, Miss Meta Wurm,
Miss Ruth Bedford, Miss Mildred
Douglas, Miss Mable Ruge, Miss Eula
Rhodes Frank Simon, Arnold Kruger,
Fred Birch, Raymond Rex, Harry
Rhodes, Beryl Bircn
The Salem Y. w. c. A. will observe
with all the other associations in the
L. S. the Jubilee year. This means
that fifty years ago the first Young
organized, whicn marks the beginning
of the movement among the women of
the movement among women of the u.
5. to share vicariously in the burdens
of all women.
! From 1866 to 1916 is only fifty years
yet in that period there has evolved the
Association of the L. S. of America
composed of 24j city associations, 72l
student associations and Is county as
sociations. To membership of over
three hundred thousand girls and wom-
en- this association is ministering.
The Young Women s Christian Asso-
citation is an linterdOmnatiOnal organ
ization and is very democratic, bring
ing together all kinds of women and
girls-professional and leisure, indus
trial, student country-for mutual
helPfulness.
At the present time over $4,000 girls
are ayailing themselves of the physl-
cal and recreational advantages of the
gymnasium. In swimming classes alone
$4,000 girls have received instruction,
$50 are enrolled in Bible classes,
and 23,045 in mission.
Splendidly equipped educational de-
partments supplement the limited edu-
cation of girls. Vocational schools CO.
opeia'.ns WIN the enlPioN ment depart
inent 'Ialh girls Ior sen support
FIFTY years ago handful of women
pioneered new institution. Into its
building they poured wealth Of love
anu t1i'H ni Ill., 10 celebrate - lts aanlHer-
oalS au une c!ty, coun!ISi anu stuuent .
;,TjSI ,a'iVHs WI uIlte ~ nation wIue
J%g'ie st of 4ho Pe sn"te ~ 'n1s wv Wiii coi
rooms: ''' '
1,I,. 10 Va. Arn,
Co,J ~ TWio{t Tt',{ ''' p "'' 'e'''' " '''
az Toh.i'.,' r.,,,U'' % - loodo. Mrs.
ca ePIo'tI II E11o' ~ . p III" ''"''i' Nii o
"cU' II. Aiuel' en- ,.so ~:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Unitarian.

The "Social Service Meetings"
which were conducted at the Unitarian
church, on Sunday evenings, will be dis
continued for the present until further
notice The morning service will be
held at the regular hour. Sunday
school at II O'Clock to which everyone
is most cordially invited.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Nazarena tabernacle.

North Nineteenth and Marion streets.
The successful revival conducted by
Evangelist Guy l.. Wilson will continue
with three services ON sunday, II a, m.
and e;S0 and 1880 p. M Don't fail TO
hear Mr.. Wilson this last day Of the
meetings. b. w. shaver, pastor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Ministerial Union.

Monday morning will be a time Of
special interest Rev. Mrs. Hockett
will review the book "The Romance of
Preaching" and DR.. C. l.. Tufts, super
intendent Of the Weekly Rest Day lea
que, will explain his one.day-rest-in-
seven bill. Don't fail to hear him. Y.
NJ. G. A. l0:30.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
The church Of God.

No. l776 Fairgrounds road. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, B, Z. Becker, super
intendent. Sunday services at IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 1880 p. m. All are cordially
invited Ethel Williams, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

No. 24l State street. Preaching Sun
day at p m, also services on Tues
day and Friday evenings at 1880. Mis-
sion board meets Tuesday evening aft
er services. J. d. Cook, superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
nnrmnn M E

Corner Thirteenth and Center streets.
Sunday school at 10 q. M, Henry Ora.
lapp, superintendent. Sermon by the
pastor at II q. m. and 1880 p. m. Ep.
worth League at 7 clock, Arnold Gra.
lapp, leader
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
lutheran.

East state and Eighteenth streets,
George Koeher, pastor Sunday school
in German. English at 10 o'eloek.
Divine service at 1880 u. m There
will be no evening service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

Free Methodist.

10. 1928 North Winter street. Sun
Gay services: Sabbath school 9;45.
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:45 P. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 P. m.
w. J. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

The Good Templars will have charge
of the gospel temperance meeting Sun
day at p. m. Hall corner Commercial
and Ferry streets. A large attendance
is desired
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05
Swedish Tabernacle, M. E.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mil
streets Rev John OVAL, pastor. Serv-
ice at 3 p. m. Rev David Hassel will
preach. All are most cordiollyA yinyit-
ed 10 attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

James Elvin. pastor Sunday school
at 10 O'Clock, Prof. W. ]. staley, super.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-02-05

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bau.
nan was the scene of a happy gather.
ug Of friends last evening, who were
nvHed to dinner by Mrs, Bauman on
he occasion of her husband S natal
law
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
HOW ROME MADE PEACE

There is great deal of misapprehen
sion and misinterpretation of the his.
torical settings of the coming of Jesus.
The age Is described as an age of peace,
peace throughout the world under the
imperial sway of Rome. There was
peace in the sense that all kingdoms
had been subdued by Rome and at
tached to her empire. This was the
wonderful PAX Romano" But among
the millions of souls who made up that
empire there was anything but peace.
Cruelty and oppression reigned. Half
the population of the empire were
slaves.
Scholars point out the fact that
Rome had extended her empire, not by
destroying the nations, but by linking
their wealthy families to the wealthy
families of Rome, thus establishing a
community of interest against the poor
people and the slaves, whose toll en-
riched this aristocratic, plutocratic
minority. II was a league of all the
rich people In the world against all
the poor people in the world. The
poor lived In constant fear of the rich,
and the rich lived i'm constant fear of
the poor, Instructions we're taking
place in all parts of the empire, But
the masters had the Roman legions at
their disposal, and by the power of
arms kept the poor and the slaves In
their piace,-THE CHRISTIAN HERALD,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
HOW THE WAR AFFECTS THE
STB-ARCTIC INDIANS

During the months from October,
1914, to January, 1915, furs of all kinds
throughout the vast Northland sold for
hitherto unheard-of prices. Muskrats
brought three cents, where before the
war they had brought from ten to fifty,
according to the distance from civiliza-
tion; red fox skins brought seventy
five cents where formerly they brought
two and half and threesAollars. The
silver fox, the most valuable fur In the
world slumped seventy-five per cent.
All this vitality affected the Indian.
However, after January the fur mar
ket began to take new lease on life,
and now all furs are bringing about
thirty-five per cent. of normal prices.
But your Indian is a stole. The re-
fusal of debt" the slumping of the
fur market, and his desertion by the
old companies to whom he had been
faithful so long, were accepted without
undue perturbation. If anything, he
has hunted and flshed more this last
year than before. In a way, he has
come nearer to living the life of his
forefathers than at any time since the
fur traders invaded the wilderness.
But with the rising price Of fur and a
good seasons hunting. the Indian will
see a better winter in 1915-16.-THE
CHRISTIAN HERALD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
THE GREATEST SEA DEPTHS

A piece of iron will sink to the bot
tom no matter how deep the water is,
because water Is only slightly compress
sible. IF water were highly compress
sible, as air is, the water at a great
depth would be much denser, and there
fore heavier, and an object would sink
until it reached a point at which Its
weight would be less than that of the
water which 1t displaced and there 1t
would float, as clouds float in the at.
mosphere. But a cubic foot of iron
weighs more than a cubic foot of water
at depth of two miles Just as 1t does
at the surface, and therefore continues
sinking until 1t reaches the bottom.
The ocean has been sounded to depth
of 32,0SS feet, or over six miles. This
is Just off the Philippine Island OF Min
danao. Several other points I'm the
Pacific show depths Of over 10000 feet.
From the lowest sea depth to the high
est mountain peak Is 1890 feet, which
is about 1-70O of the earth's diameter
THE CHRISTIAN HERALD.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13

GContinued from First Page.J
that his head was shot completely
off.
Mr.. Watson, who was chairman of
the Mine and Smelter Operators
Association of Chihuahua and the
general manager of the Cusihuiriachi
Mining company, was considered one
of the strongest men along the border.
He was described by Mr.. Simmons in
letter some months ago as being "a
shrewd diplom At in dealing with the
various factioGs in Mexico. He and
Villa were good friends until one day
Villa asked him for two automobiles
TO transport the Villa family out of
Chihuahua. Watson was compelled to
refuse because the machines were out
of order. Villa was piqued"
This last sentence probably explains
why the bandits showed such bitter
animosity toward him.
Relatives of Mr.. Simmons at Dau-
phin who received news of his safety
with the utmost pleasure this morning
are: F. c. Gerberich, Fl. l. Gerberich,
brothers-in-law, and Mrs. Gerberich,
his mother-in-law.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Capital City Dealers
Auto Show to Be Held
in Birmingham Bldg.

The auto show planned by officials
and members OF the Capitol City
Motor Dealers Association, will be
held soon on the second roor of the
Emerson Birmingham Building, at
Tenth and Market streets. This will
give the exhibitors 800 square feet
of floor space for an attractive ar
rangement of cars and accessories.
Plans are being made to have the
show one of the best ever held in the
city Every dealer in any kind of
autos and accessories in the city and
nearby towns, has been extended an
invitation to become members of the
organization. The plans for the show
will be completed in the near future
by the association members with b.
r. Johnson who will manage the
event.
The building in which the show will
be held is fireproof and equipped with
all improvements, including a large
freight elevator to be used in trans
ferring the exhibits to the second
floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Railway Connection With
Jerusalem Is Now Remote

Berlin, Jan. -, via London, Jan. 13.
2.52 a. m.-According TO the Tage-
blatt's Aleppo, Syria, correspondent,
railway connection between Constan-
tinople and Jerusalem is more remote
than had hitherto been assumed.
While ;he Baytsche tunnel
through the Amanus mountains was
completed June Is, this stretch of
the Bagdad railway can only be open
ed as a narrow gauge railway in Feb
ruary and as a broad gauge line in
October, 1916.
MEANWHILE the correspondent
says, "the Taurus division with a Sc
ries of tunnels a connection is made
by highway 20 miles through the
mountains.
Eastward of Aleppo the Bagdad
railway is in operation to Ras- El-Ain
about $50 miles. Another stretch of
the line has been completed from Bag
dad northwest to Samarra about So
miles with an unfinished gap of about
$50 miles between Samarra and Ras
El-Ain.'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
200 Employees of Smelling
Co. Ordered Back to u. S.;
Many Americans Remain

Eagle Pass, Texas, Jan. 13.-All en-
ployes of the American Smelling and
Refining Company were ordered to
leave Mexico in a telegram from the
company's Offices at FL Paso to-day.
The message was received here and
relayed over the Mexican government
lines via Piedras Negras to Torreon.
New York. Jan. 13.-The American
Smelling ana Refining Company now
has about 200 Americans in Mexico
who returned to that country to re-
open it's smelters after the Carranza
government was recognized by the
United States. superintendent Harri-
son has been driven out of a smelter
at Assaco by Villa forces and has
taken refuge in Torreon.
w. II. Aldrige. vice-president of
the Mines Company of America, said
that many Americans and their fami-
lies returned to Sonora month ago
when operations OF that company's
mnies were resumed. He had not
learned to-day that any of them had
been molested. but telegraphed to the
general manager TO ask CarranZa for
troops. -Four Americans who recently
returned TO the El Rayo mine of the
Mine Company of America have not
been heard from,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Bodies With Heads Almost
Blown OFF Reach Ell Paso;
Two More Reported Shot
Rr .4lSorinicd Prcks

El Paso, Texas, Jan. 1S. The
bodies of eighteen Americans killed
Monday by Mexican bandits near
Santa Ysabel, Western Chihuahua,
reached Ell Paso early to-day and
were taken in charge by undertakers
preparatory to sending them to rela-
tives in various parts of the coun-
try.
The body of Joseph Enders, re-
ported to have been killed, was not
among those arriving to-day.
f.. T.. Stephenson, secretary of the
Mining and Smelter Mems Association
of Chihuahua, who organized the
party that recovered the bodies said
that the heads were almost blown
off.
They were stripped of clothing be-
fore being dragged out Of the cars
and killed" said Stephenson. when
we arrived at the scene of the
massacre Carranza guard remained
at Santa Ysabel where we found a
number of the bandits encamped. We
returned to the troop train to get a
machine gun and then proceeded to
the place where the bodies were
heaped.
'An expedition which left Chi
huahua City to revover the bodies of
the Americans were informed by the
station agent at Santa 1sabel that
Benjamin Smell and Frank Woods
passed there bound west, half an hour
after the Watson train was reported
in trouble. The station agent said
he warned the two men to return but
they said they were armed and feared
no trouble. Nothing later was heard
of the party and it is believed they
met the fate of the Watson train"
Chicago. Jan. 1S. - Dwight Fur
ness, of Chicago, head of a company
which has been purchasing ore from
the Cusihuiriachi mines, said to-day
he knew Benjamin Smell and Frank
Woods by reputation He said they
were employed as mining men in
Mexico but that he did not know
where they lived or by what COM
pany they were employed. Smell and
Woods are reported as missing and
are believed to have been killed by
Mexican bandits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Expect Seton to Talk
on U. S. Preparedness

Claiming that the Boy Scout move
ment since the beginning of the war
in Europe, was given too much to
militarism, Ernest Thompson Seton,
who will lecture tomorrow night in
the Tech High auditorium, recently
resigned as chief scout of America.
DIR. Seton cOntended that the objective
of the movement was changing from
its prime motive of wood-craft.
While DR.. Scton's lecture will treat
of his Arctic explorations, it is ex-
pected that he will express his views
on the cXpcdiency of military pre-
paredness by the United States. In
the afternoon he will speak to school
children who have already purchased
every available seat i'm the house, on
the subject, Wild Animals | Have
Known The evening lecture will be
open TO adults, and tickets may be
secured at Stieff's Piano rooms. -
North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
MRS. SUSAN HuRER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan
Huber, aged SO, widow of Daniel p.
Huber, 224 Hummel street, will be
held at the home tomorrow morning
at 1880 clock. the Rev. ]. 8. Roddy,
of the Presbyterian Church at Oil
phant, officiating, assisted by the Rev.
William o. Yates, of Olivet Presby-
terian Church. Mrs. Huber was a
charter member of this church. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Barnhnrt and in 1857 came to this CITY
with her parents, who then resided
near Progress. Mrs. Huber is survived
by Two sisters. Mrs. Samuel Wyant
and Miss Caroline Barnhart, eleven
children, Grant, Daniel, Edward, Rus
sell and Misses Annie, Katherine,
Mary and Gertrude Huber, Mrs. j. r.
Sharp, Mrs, ii, W, Shoemaker. Mrs, II,
e Ronsei also hve grandchildren,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-01-13
Villa General Declares
His Chief Planned Raids
on Juarez and Ell Paso
BY Associated Press

Ell Paso. Texas, Jan. 1S.-General
Manuel NJ. Medinavietia, former chief
of staff Of General, Villa, now a pri-
soner in the city Jail here, charged
with bringing stolen property into the
United States denied to-day that he
had anything to do with the arrest or
killing of Peter Keane, an Englishman
employed on the Hearst ranch at Ba-
bricora, in western Chihuahua.
He related that Villa had planned
an attack on Juarez and later upon
Ell Paso.
"I did not arrest Keane or other
employees of the RANCH" he said.
General Nicolas Hernandez was re-
sponsible for that. He succeeded me
as chief of staff to General Villa on
the return from Sonora. Villa ordered
Hernandez to arrest the Americans
and secure what he could from the
ranch. I did not arrive in MADEIRA
from Sonora until three days after
Villa reached here. Later ] joined
him at Bustillo. Hernandez was at
Rubio with the American prisoners.
"At BustiIIo. villa called a meeting
of the chiefs who had arrived there.
He proposed a plan to move north
ward with all the forces we could mus
ter and attack Juarez. He intended
a surprise attack to capture Juarez and
then open fire on FL Paso. I told him
this plan was absurd. This angered
Villa so left him. That was the last
] saw of him. He went directly to
Rubio where he called me by tele-
phone. Over the telephone he ad-
vised me, calling me names, so I
told him I would not support him any
longer.
II Immediately negotiated for the
surrender of my forces at chihuahua
City. At Rubio, Villa met General
Hernandez. his chief of staff. who had
held keane prisoner"