davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05
DRAMA TO BE
CHAUTAUQUA FEATURE
comus Players to Open chautauqua
With Popular Play.

"'rhe play is the thing" TO all low
ers Of the drama the COmus Players
will prove u welcome Chautauqua in
noyatlOn. They are equipped to satisfy
the most critical as well as the popular
taste. They will present either Gar
son OF the North Woods a classic Of
Canadian forest life. or Nance Old
Geld" a human interest play of strong
moral tone and appeal An appropriate
atmosphere of costume and setting ac-
company these productions. AS pre-
lude to either OF the foregoing plays
selections win he presented from
one of the following Shakespearean
dramas: AS You Like II" Tanning
Of the Shrew," Macbeth" or Ham
let"
The personnel OF this splendid com.
pany OF artists is one Of uniform excel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05

treme!y heavy losses for the enemy is
Oh par with their system of distribut-
ing news throughout the war
Admiral Won Tirpitz, resigned, is
one Of the several persons who have
been warmly congratulated on account
Of the victory.
Emperor William is expected to re.
view the victorious German fleet at
Wilhclmsaaven today. He went there
last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05

Salem chauianqua Opens July i2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05
PREDICTIONS AND
toOatInued rrsn page One.l

him in the balloting comes through q
belief that if the roll calls can be pro.
lolged through half dozen or more
ballots, the justice might formally
Withdraw.
u dcvelopd today that the Fairbanks
representatives are playing the vice.
presidential game clear across the
board, to use race track parlsnee. The
Root lieutenants let it be known that
they have been approached on the
qUestion Of whether the Indiana states.
men would be acceptable as running
mate and have acquicsced.
The Hughes forces, il was ascertain.
eos had heard similar scheme. with
Hughes as the presidential nominee;
aad II is known that the Weeks cam.
paigu managers and even the Roosevelt
republican committee had received ten.
tatiye suggestions to the same effect.
This afternoon attempt was 10 be
made by Frank Hitchcock, disavowed
Hughes representative hero but never.
thcless still plugging away at the
Hughes game, 70 hold get together -
meeting Of the Hughes delegates SO far
radndcd up.
Favorite Sons Puzzled.
The "favorite son" lieutenants were
puzzled in trying to figure ont where
they stand on the alternatives before
the republican convention. They are
ali hopeful Of lack Of understanding
h'lwcen The republicans aud progress,
slfrs o,pr Hughes viii iorec Hughes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05

out of the way and then leave the track
clear for some favoritc son. !"
But at the same time they were aware
today Of the drift OF sentiment toward
the Justice and the progressives view
that Hughes would be agreeable IL he
spoke enthusiastically enough about
Amcricanism and preparedness. Thore-
fore, most Of thcm, being seasoned poll.
tieians, they sought out some way Of
landing in a soft spot il Hughes final.
ly "gets across First Of all. they
found themselves blocked iu any at.
tempt to get an Understandings and
to their future position from Frank
Hitchcock, Not being authorized rep.
tesentatiyc. Hitchcock finds he cannot
make any promises.
The q. 0. y. leaders --thC old guard.
allies and near-progressivcS, all want
to retain control of state patronage.
They want to have q ticket which Nill
elect their state tickets. They are not
so terribly anxious about the national
ticket going through or about federal
patronage. This latter is more or less
Of a bugbeor anyway, since, enemies are
made as well as friends, in the appoint.
meuts. But each leader is anxious to
retain and enlarge his domination Of
state affairs.
Taft's Friends Take Stand.
A Rnw division within the G.. O. r.,
II that party re.uniteS with the pro.
grcssives with Roosevelt as the candi
data IL fltrcafnnnO hv frtanIs ng as,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05
WILLAMETTE NOTES

The senior class win have as their
guests of the home of President and
Mrs. Doney this evening, the faculty,
students, trustees and friends of the
university.
The senior class pageant which win
be given tomorrow evening east of the
gymnasium in the natural amphitheatre
should be attended by every person in
town who is interested in Willamette
university in its past, present or future
history. The play to be given is an en-
actment of the early days when Jason
Lee and his followers first came to the
great Oregon country and endeavored
to Christianize the Indians and to col
onize this country and secure it as part
of the United States. The play has
beeu written following real facts from
history by Miss Frances Gittins and J.
r. Balm, who have made careful study
of the early settlers, preparatory to
writing the play,
Howard Jewett, who is managing it
has arranged to have the stage settings
an exact replica Of the days of the I'm
mortal Jason. Prof. Wallace MacMur-
ray, who has charge of the directing Of
the play, is putting forth his best ef.
forts to make il success. and when the
curtain is drawn for the first scene, and
an Indian village, with squaws and In
dian braves seated about a glowing
camp fire, till the final curtain is drop.
ped, a touch of realism will be present
throughout that cannot fail to draw
forth the appreciation Of the audience.
This play is free of charge and the
public is cordially invited to attend
An especial attraction win be the
solo dance by "The Voice of the
Wild, = Miss Helen Wastell; Prof. Mae
Murray has written a lyric especially
for tho occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05
Flag to Circle U. 5.
With Stars To Be
SeWed On By Ladies

A huge silk American flag has ar.
rived at the office of Governor Witty
combe with book to receive the gov.
ernor IS signature and a star to be sew.
ed on by "the leading lady in the
state" The instructions sent out left
the job of choosing the leading lady of
the state TO the governor, not realizing
that Governor Withycombe has plenty
of trouble of his own without importing
any new complications from the ma.
tional capital,
The first signature in the book is that
of President Wilson and about 35 gov,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05
GERMAN Loss IS
Continued from Page 1.)

Germans is confirmed BY seacoast re-
ports saying that she llmPed into por;
under her own steam late Thusrday
the day after the battle
e Sailors said the battle was fought in
a sea as calm as a mill pond vita q
mist hanging low, making firing at
q long range almost impossible.
''It sounded like forty thunder
storms rolled into one, g" was the de.
said it was "hell."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05

ernors have already signed the roll and
had theor leading ladies sew down the
star. The idea originated by the the
East End Council, No. lOl, of the Jun
ior Order of the United American Me-
chanics, of Brooklyn, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-05
LOU FOR DELEGATES

Portland Or, June 5.--A carload of
Oregon loganberry Juice is en- route to
Chicago today to quench the thirsts Of
the delegates in the republican national
convention. Besides coffee, loganberry
Juice will be the only beverage in the
convention.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

est service and he and Mrs. Lamb will
not return to Washington until next
autumn. when they will make their
home here.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff entertained informally at
luncheon in the rose room OF the
Shoreham yesterday
Evening star., 1916-03-22
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, MARCH %, 1916
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty -four hours:
John E and Bertha E. West, girl.
Frank B. and Sadie Wallace, boy.
Oscar NJ. and Madaline Thorne. girl.
Frank A. and Marie A. Schron, boy
twins.
Dominica and Nellie Simone. girl.
Joseph T. and Marion T. Rivers. girl.
Eergne w. and Inez B. Potter. boy.
Otto NJ. w. and Ruth E. Nelson. boy.
Wilmer F. and Julia Moore, boy.
Charles y. and Bertha B. Mead, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Helen V. kober. boy.
Robert and Ethel V. kidwell, boy.
Harry and Annie killman, girl.
Bernard and Daisy Harding, girl.
Hugo F. and Minnie F. Herfith, Jr.,
boy.
William and Ruth Harper. girl.
David G. and Nellie l.. Goodno, boy.
Frank A. and Ida w. Gunther, boy.
Ralph Y. and Helen Eastman, girl
William and Helen Escovaille, boy.
Carey and Mary Davis. girl.
James II. and Athena Chaconas, boy.
William and Edith Yerby, girl.
Robert and Carrie Swami. girl.
Leon and Beatrice Schencks. girl.
Samuel and Frances Magging. girl.
Elwood and Gertrude johnson. girl.
William and Alice Fletcher. boy.
Henry and Mary Coates. boy.
Charles and Katie Bell, girl.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Mr.. Louis Nixon was host at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Mr.. +. II. Droop also had a party of
eight at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

Mrs. Robert L. O'Brien Of Boston and
her daughter are stopping at the Ra
leigh Hotel. where they will remain un-
til Saturday. Mr.. OBrien was at one
time the Washington correspondent of
the RostOn TrapScrint
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lewis A. Thomas of Staunton. Va
and Kate +. Bragg of CharlottesviI1e
Va.
Mliilam - Alexander and Mae - Leo.
Eugene j. X. Bannvart of phiIadeI-
phia, Pa, and Page Carter of Cations
Vile, Md.
John S. Rohrer and May NJ. Windsor
william A. Smith of Templeman Cross
Montrose, Va.
william T. Savoy and Maud A Jones
no'h or Prince Georges county. Md
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Emma NJ Libbey, 20 years, 1923 18th
street northwest
John a. Douglas, 81 years. 1421 w
street northwest.
George J. Nixon. a. years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Mary s. Smith. 70 years. 302ois r
street northwest
Mary +. Lugenheel IS years, Wash
ington Asylum Hospital.
Julia Quill, 81 years. 60 street north
west
John 6. FidIer. 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Richard Cleary, s years. Providence
Hospital.
Catherine NJ. OConnor. . years, 2503
Sherman avenue northwest.
Florence Minch, AZ years, Sibley Hos
pital
Mary A. Hamilton, so years, 6s5 F
street northeast.
Robert y. Day, 70 years. 1915 r street
northwest.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

William A. Humphries. IS months.
Sibley Hospital.
James Robinson. 10 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Rufns Bennett, 20 years. rear of 1888
New York avenue northwest.
Leo L. Brooks, / year. 3l5 Oakdaie
street northwest.
William Ragland. so years. Freed
mems Hospital.
Helen johnson. years. Children's
Hospital.
William Bell. So years. Washington
Asylum Hospital
Rosetta Williams. ~ years. 1852 Sth
street northwest
Cornelius Daw. SO years, 40 Wash
ington street northwest.
Beatrice c. Farley, % years, 174o X
street northwest.
Richard A. Tanner. s5 years. 4el l.
street southwest.
Sadie Montgomery, II years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Marshall johnson, 35 years, 2o20 9Th
street northwest.
William John Makell, II years, 42S
street northwest
Virginia A. Grady. 1 year. 219 w
street northwest.
Ernest Hawkins. 2 years, 1881 lie
Droit court northwest.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

eighty guests at a card party this aft
ernoon at her residence on I street.
The decorations are to be pink and
additional guests will come in late in
the afternoon for tea, when Mrs. Relyea
and Mrs. Woodward will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Isaac T. Mann entertained eight
cen guests at a beautifully appointed
luncheon today at her residence on
18th street.
The counselor of the State Depart
ment and Mrs. Frank Polk entertained
at dinner last night in honor of Mr..
delphia, who were their guests over
night Later Mr.. and Mrs. Polk and
their guests attended the musical at
the White House.
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff entertained Informally at
luncheon in the rose room OF the
.Shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Nixon was host at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. E. II. Droop also had party of
eight at luncheon 1T the Shoreha m
yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Copenhaver will re-
turn from Nassar Friday for her spring
vacation.
Mrs Moncure Burke will not be at
home tomorrow.
The marriage of Miss Agnes Nelson,
daughter of Representative and Mrs.
John ". Nelson Of Wisconsin, and Mr..
George \. Lamb Of Lincoln. Neb. took
place last evening at o'clock at the
residence of the brides parents on
Cathedral avenue.
Only the relatives and few infi-
mate friends Witnessed the CEREMONY
which was performed in bower of
palms. ferns and white roses in the
drawing room by Rev. Henry Anstadt
pastor of the Lutheran Memorial
Church.
screen Of palms. played the wedding
music.
The bride. VINO was escorted and later
given in marriage by her father. wore
an exquisite gown Of soft white taffeta
veiled in tulle with the bodice of tulle
finished with Jacket OF point lace.
Her tulIe veil was held with coronet
of orange blossoms and she carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies
Of the valley.
There were no attendants but the
brides sister. Miss Ruth Nelson, wear
ing a lovely gown Of pink chiffon. held
the brides bouquet during part of the
service
/. An informal reception for the guests
present at the ceremony followed. when
Mrs Nelson. the brides mother as
sisted in receiving. Her gown was of
black net over black satin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb left later for their
wedding trip, the latter wearing suit
of taupe cloth with hat of brown
straw faced with silk of a deeper shade
and trimmed with flowers and ribbon.
Mr.. Lamb is connected with the for
Evening star., 1916-03-22

The counselor of the State Depart
at dinner last night in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Leopold Stokowski of Phila- :
delphia. who were their guests over
night. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Polk and
their guests attended the musical at
the White House.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

eighty guests at a card party this aft
ernoon at her residence on I street
The decorations are to be pink and
additional guests will come in late in
the afternoon for tea, when Mrs. Relyea
and Mrs. Woodward will preside at the
tea table.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

est service and he and Mrs Lamb will
not return to Washington until next
autumn, when they will make their
home here.
Mrs. Robert l.. O'Brien Of Boston and
her daughter are stopping at the Ra
leigh Hotel, where they will remain un-
til Saturday. Mr. OBrien was at one
time the Washington correspondent of
the Boston Transcript.
The japanese amba ssador and Wis
countess Chinda entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the Vice
President and Mrs. Marshall. The other
guests were Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Hughes. Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Van De-
vanter. Senator Kern. DR.. and Mrs. Da-
vid Jayne Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Cone John
son, Col. and Nine. Itamy, Mr. and
Nine. Matsuoka, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick E. Chaplin. Mrs. Albert Mills, Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett. Miss Elizabeth S.
Hennen Jennings.
Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam Birnie
entertained about eighty guests at a
delightful musical last evening at 9 80
Q clock at their home on 18th street
The program was given by Mr.. Hans
Kinder, cellist of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, and Mrs. William Bird of
Paris. soprano. Miss Birnie assisted in
receiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry st. George Tuck
er of Lexington, Va entertained at
dinner last evening in the presidential
| suite at the Willard in compliment to
the Secretary of War, Mr.. Newton Ba-
ker. The other guests were the Secrc-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels. SEN
ator Hoke Smith. Senator John sharp
" llllams. Mrs. John W. Foster Gen.
and Mrs. A. W. Greedy. Mr. and Mrs.
/ charles 5. fiamliu. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Henry Butler. the Misses Sharpe. Miss
! II a al Jp,.t..
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Rev. H. M. Wharton to Lecture.

Rev. H. NJ Wharton OF Baltimore. is
announced 20 deliver humorous lecture
this evening at o'clock at Fifth Bap-
tist Church. 6l2 and F. streets south
west. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

More than two-thrds of the gold now
in use in the world was discovered
within the last fifty years
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
cHAS. L. WHITE, POPULAR p. o..
CLERK, DIES.

| A large per cent of Denver's popula:
ton was shocked last Sunday after
noon when the news spread that Chas.
White was dead. Few knew he was
ill and none was prepared for news of
his death.
He was born in Chicago and moved
| to Pueblo in his boyhood, where he at
tended the public schools. A printer
by trade he worked as typesetter on
Pueblo daily and later published a
race paper in the same city.
He also held responsible position
with one of Pueblos leading banks.
Prior to coming into the Denver P. o.
he was a respected employee of the
Santa Fe.
During his seventeen years as clerk
in the Denver P. O. he has made an
enviable record. His close attention
to duty and his genial good nature
made him a favorite with employer
and fellow workmen.
Never contentious, he studiously
avoided all arguments, had smile for
every one, regardless of feeling and
every man felt that Charley was his
friend.
He was an Odd Fellow, a member
of the p. o. Mutual Relief Association
and well insured in one of the old line
companies. Only recently he pur-
chased beautiful home in Humboldt
| street.
In every life there is some lesson
taught and in the writer's mind the
greatest lesson taught by the life OF
Chas. White was that he was the very
embodiment of the principle advo-
Gated by the late Booker Washington; !;
that is, to always have more than you
seem to have and always be more than
you seem to be.
Like Julius Fields and John Wat
kins, those two brilliant co-workers
who preceded him to the Great Be-
yond, Chas. Lloyd White also died an
untimely death, yet in the vigor of his
manhood
A wife, a mother and a sister are
the relatives that survive him. The
funeral was held Thursday afternoon
from his late residence, the Rev
Ward, Rev. H. B. Brown and the Odd
Fellows officiating.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
NINE. BRAY AT BOULDER.

The Mutual Literary Society, Of
which Mr.. Fred Kinney is president,
and Mr. Caleb Reeves the chairman
Of program, gave it's first monthly
concert last Tuesday at Allen Chapel.
The society presented Nine Leone
Bassfield-Bray of Pueblo in recital.
Despite the election day storm, a
splendid audience greeted Nine. Bray.
To say that everyone was delighted
with the recital is but to express it
mildly. Nine. Bray showed beyond a
doubt her class as an artist of ability
Her Interpretation of her songs was
soulful and mastery. Her voice was
sweet and rich; her appearance most
pleasing. A brilliant future lies before
Nine. Bray. Those who assisted on
the program were Mr.. Brickler of
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING CON-
PANY FUNERAL NOTICES.

Mr.. William Ramnoth, age %, who
departed this life October 29. Funeral
services were held Sunday, November
5, p m, from Douglass parlors. Rev.
Over officiated. Interment Riverside.
side.
Charles Lloyd White, 46 years, be-
loved husband of Mrs. Hattie E..
White, 1926 Humboldt street, depart
ed this life Sunday, November 5, 11:45
a. M, at st. Josephs hospital. Fu-
neral services were held from resi-
dence Thursday, November 9, 2 p. m.
Rev. A. M. Ward and Rev. H. B.
Brown officiated. Interment in family
plot at Fairmount by tramway funeral
car.
John Wilson of 1920 Walnut street
p departed this life Thursday, Novem-
ber 9. Arrangements for funeral not
completed.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Colorado University in pleasant VIC
lin solo; Mrs Name Smith, in we'll
presented selection from Dunbar;
and Miss Hazel McVey with a piano
selection. Miss McVey acted as ac-
companist for Nine. Bray and revealed
some of her own talent as a musician
with future. Boulder is justly proud
of Miss McVey. The Mutual Literary
is to be congratulated in its excellent
choice of Nine. Bray for its initial re-
cital. President Kinney promises well
in presenting each month some high
class artist of our state and race.
Mr.. D. Howard came up to spend a
few days with his mother.
Mr.. Carway of Mississippi is re-
cent arrival in the city
Mr.. VIM. Evans has gone to Okla
homa to spend few days.
A box of half a dozen opossums
came to Rev. A. w. Ward last week.
He is fattening them for the big
Thanksgiving dinner of Allen Chapel
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
BUY GOOD BOOKS.

Negro Year Book, just off the press.
A compendium of useful knowledge OF
the Negro race.
Life of Booker T. Washington with
free picture, s1.25.
Paul Lawrence Dunbars complete
poems, cloth bound, $1.75.
Postage 10c extra on each book.
For sale by The Colorado States
man, 1924 Curtis ST., Room 25.
Or ]. H. Doniphan
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Samuel E. Cook, sister of Mrs.
]. C. Porter, 1889 Marion street, ar
rived in the city Saturday from Oak
land, Cal, her present place of resi-
dence. Mrs. Cook is the picture OF
health. She will remain in the city
several weeks.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
FUNERAL NOTICES OF cAMMEL
G. CO.

Funeral services for Mr.. Henry
Hurd, of Memphis, Tenn, were held
Tuesday, November Z, 2 p. m. at the
Cammel Chapel. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. C. A Williams, pastor
Shorter Chapel, A. M. E. Church. In
terment, Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Cornelius Lewis of 1856 Clarkson
street returned home after visiting in
Texas, Florida and Georgia. Mr.. Lew
is speaks highly of business success
among our people, but deprecates gen
eral conditions regarding the treat
ment of the race
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Curtis M. Harris returned from Es-
tes Park last week and has resumed
his position with the Cammel Under
taking Company.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Mrs. Moss of Topeka, Kan, and
Mrs. Maloney of Los Angeles, Cal,
mother and sister of Mrs. Hattie
White, arrived in the city to attend
the funeral of the late Charles White.
Mr.. Whites mother and other rela-
tives from Pueblo were ALSO present.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Don't forget the grand Masonic en-
tertainment and Cake Walk at East
Turner Hall, Thursday, Nov. 80. +
good time all the time. Morrison's
Full Orchestra.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Mrs. George Parsons of 1888 Frank,
lin left for Colorado Springs to at
tend the funeral of her brother, Will
liam Bass.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

The Colored Citizens League will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday,
Nov. IA, at their rooms, 1866 Wash
ington street. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Mrs. 2. Hooper, nicely furnished
rooms; strictly modern; prices reason
able. Rooms for light housekeeping
for man and wife. 2443 fremont
Place, Denver, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

j. B. Minter, popular barber and ton
serial artist, is now associated with
Bolden Bros, 926 Nineteenth street,
where he will be delighted to serve his
former patrons.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
BIG THANKSGIVING BALL.

Fern Hall, Nov. 80. Prize of $40
in gold will be given away. Admis-
sion 25c.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11

Keep off the date of November 18th.
Madam Jarley's Waxworks at Shorter
Chapel.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-11-11
Daily Thouqht.

Never speak i'll Of a person unless
you are sure of your fact; and, even
If you could swear to it, ask yourself:
Why do l make it known?-Lavater.