davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
SOULS OF IRISH REBELS
OBJECTS OF PRAYER
Pearse Compared with George
Washington.

That IL was q noble thing for an
Irishman 70 do for his country or for
principle, but ignoblo for an lrishman
TO die for England, is what Monsignor
McQurk is quoted as saying. Father
McOuirk held prayers yesterday at ST.
Paurs Church, in East 117th Street, for
the souls of Irish rebels killed IN the
Dublin uprising. c,
The Rev. J. W. Power, in All Saints
Church. said that the only difference
between George Washington and Pat
rick II. Pearse was that George
Washington was successful rebel:
And Father Henry, in the Church OF
Our Lady OF the Rosary spoke III
similar vein. c-.,
Monsignor McQuirk and other Cath
olic clergymen will hold solemn high
mass tomorrow morning for the men
who died in the uprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Defence League Campaign
for 10000 Men on To.da,

The committee of the Home Detsnc.
League appointed by Cornelius Wander.
bilt, chairman Of the Mayors Commit.
tee on National Defence, will begin
to-day a campaign TO raise the member.
ship OF the league 70 10000 men. rs
present quota is 5000.
Every man who marches in The pre-
paredness parade on May 10 will re-
ceive a Home Defence League enrol
ment blank. and will he visited by the
leagues recruiting officers within the
week following. Application blanks
NAV be obtained from Room No. sli,
Municipal Building, or from Alderman
Henry II. Curran, chairman o. the
committee.
The league announces that member.
ship does not involve the obligation q,
enlisting for active service in times o.
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08

ship yesterday. Seven men who ar. o..
officers in foreign armies viii form
companies OF their own, which will he
incorporated into the gment.
These met in Sir. Sch.acht's and .rs
East Side Protective Association,
headquarters yesterday and received
their commissions from Mr. Schlaci,
They are Jacob Tischwcll. an Austrian.
Max Berger, a Hungarian; Josev,
Eietto, an Italian. Yadame Polsky, [,
Russian; Sigmund Wagner. a German
Meyers Hoppe, a Frenchman, sni
Harry Sands, an Englishman.
Boston Charley. who was 20 repre-.
sent Chinatown, did not show up. Eses
of the others promised % raise to
hundred men. They will then be drilled
BY national guard officers and mustert!
into the national guard as new IN.
fsntry regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Sir Robert Chalmers
Made Under Secretary

London, May Sir Robert Chal-
mers, Governor Of Ceylon since 1913,
has been appointed TO succeed Sir
Matthew Nathan as Under Secretary
for Ireland. Sir Matthew resigned
simultaneously with Augustine Birrell,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, soon at
ter It appeared that the Irish uprising
was we'll under control.
According to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Dublin. the death SEN
tence imposed upon Philip Cosgrave.
after a trial by the court-martial. has
been commuted TO FIVE years impris-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
onment, and the sentences Of thirteen
others to three years Imprisonment.
Next Revolt Will Win,
John Dewey Declares

Boston, May when the Irish
army again takes the field, wiser and
stronger than before, it will not cease
until victory is in its grasp" said John
Devov, of New York, editor of THE
Gaelic-American." in an address on the
Dublin revolt before 500 members Of
the Clan-na- Gael tonight. at is only
q question of transportation that pre-
vents 100000 trained Irishmen here
from going over to help" he added.
Resolutions denouncing the execution
Of the leaders Of the revolt and declar-
ing that England would be held to
"strict accountability" were adopted by
the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
THE GREATEST MOVEMENT.

The growing spirit o. brotherhood
nearness and characterization pro-
NOTED by Christion missions is he
greatest movement OF modern times,
Jaws "The Christian Herald
whether or no America is beng
forced into international affairs. Bu'
the American missionary is not beng
forced into this world movement o.
sympathetic understanding. He has
helped create il. He Is a leader ~
promoting the brotherhood whica
binds American colleges 70 the four
corners Of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
CHINESE CITY IN REVOLT
Capital OF Sze-chuen Province As
sumes Its independence.

Shanghai, May IA trustworthy re-
port received to-day from Chung King
states that the city Of Cheng-tu, CAPT
tai Of Sze-chuen Province, has assumed
its independence without a formal
declaration to that effect
As to the forces disposed in this dis
trict. the advices state that Cheng-fi,
Governor Of Sze-chuen Province, has
five divisions Of troops. while the
Northern general, Tsao-kun. at Chung
King. has three divisions. II Is con-
sdered that a conflict in this region Is
DrObable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.

WEAVING up and down
In and out
The Avenue
Like green shuttles.
They are gliding along
An indispensable part
OF the great loom
Whcrcon the thread of traHc
Is daily spun into the fabric
OF tapestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-08
Germany Needed Leaders
of Keland'S Folly Dead
Execution of Those Fantastic Dreames Says ohane Leslie
Part of Prussian Campaign to Create oent-
ment Against Britain

could drive any section OF Volunteers
into open hostility except suppression
Of the force"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
WOODBURY. JUICE FACTORY

The Woodburn factory of the Pleas
ant Fruit Juice company closed down
Monday night for the season after
very successful run, the result being
n, 900 gallons of loganberry juice stored
in the Coe building.
Manager w. l.. Bentley is well salts
fled with results and says that next
year there will be bigger demand
than ever for the famous "Phez' drink
which as it becomes known will be pop
ular in every corner of the United
States. 1t is already lessening impor-
tations of liquors in this state, and al
though it is q temperance drink, 1t goes
to the spot. The company is receiving
orders from all over the country and,
Notwithstanding its large product of To-
cranberry juice, il is doubtful if it can
meet the demand until next season,
when there will be a bigger crop of To-
ganberries in this section.
Manager Bentley this season paid
out over $4,000 for help at the factory
and $26,700 for berries. Fully $4,000
of this sum went to the pickers and
all of the S26,700 was circulated in this
immediate sectiOn.--lndependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Parole Board Recommends
Conditional Pardons

Conditional pardons have been
recommended by the state parole board
for Hancon Rostad, convicted for forg-
cry committed while in the employ of
the Multnomah State bank at Lents, c..
H. Griggs, who is serving term from
Multnomah county for assault and rob
berry, and Joe Walburn, sent up from
Wasco county for burglary, The board
has also recommended paroles for the
following.
Peter Bruno, serving term from
Multnomah county for assault with in
tent TO rob; Thomas Kirk, serving a
term from Multnomah county for OBJ
tanning money by false pretenses; Bar
ney Douglas, serving term from Una
tilla county for burglary not in a
dwelling; J. C. Rooney, serving term
from Union county for burglary; j. +.
Wallace, serving term from Linn
county for larceny in dwelling;
George Harris, serving term from
Malheur county for burglary; George
Miller, serving term from Una
tilla county for larceny not in a
dwelling; Dick Garrett, serving a
term from Crook county for lar
ceny; James Moore, serving term
from Crook county for receiving
stolen property, and John Montanya
serving term from Multnomah county
| for assault with intent to rob.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Marion News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Marion, Aug. 1.-THE logan berry
crop in this vicinity is all harvested.
The pickers in the Enos Presnall patch
finished their work for this year last
Thursday. That evening Mr.. Presnall
invited them all back and treated them
to watermelon and ice cream. A few
others were also invited in making a
total of about Is including the chill
dren. During the evening several mus
zeal selections and some recitations
were given which added to the pleasure
of the occasion and we believe every
one had an enjoyable time.
U. Terhune has purchased new
Ford ear and the family are enjoying
many short trips to surrounding towns
and nearby summer resorts.
Glen Wagner and family are enjoy
ing a visit with relatives in Forest
Grove.
l.. G. Russell was home with his fam
lily over Sunday, returning to his work
in Scots Mills Monday morning. He
hopes to be home for good the last of
next week.
The new blacksmith shop which is
being built is nearing completion and
promises TO be a first class shop.
w. J. Hadley of Turner was in town
Wednesday on business and to attend
the monthly business meeting of the
Friends church Of which ne is a mem
ber.
Eli Davidson lis the happy father Of
baby boy, born Aug. 9th. The moth
er and babe are doing nicely.
Mrs. l.. G. Russell went to Rosedal'
Sunday to fill the pulpit for the
Friends there, their pastor being alb
sent that week.
The housewives here are busy can
ming beans for the winter. The gard
ems are all looking well as result oi
the lote rains.
Miss Hilda Thomas is visiting rela
tives in the Capital city.
The Russell brothers have started on
with their thresbing machine to begii
work on the wheat crop, which is yer,
good this year.
Mis-. Esther Coulson of Seotts Mill
| is spending a few weeks with ne
friend. Mrs. l.. c. Russell
Mr.. Dunbar, one of our merchant
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
lHE DAILY CAPITAL
GALE & CO. MAY GO
INTO BUSINESS HERE.
Firm That Bought Chicago
Store Stock May Conclude
to Remain

Gale & Co., who bought the bankrupt
Chicago Store stock, have become so
impressed with the business possibili-
ties of Salem that they are contem-
plating establishing themselves here
permanently. Under the present organ
ization, the firm is composed of NJ.
Gale, J. C. Brill and Lawrence Gale.
Mr.. Gale the senior member of the
firm spent eight years on a North
Dakota homestead and eight years as a
farmer in Clackamas county. About
20 years ago he established a business
in Portland where he successfully con-
Quoted it until about three years ago
when he sold out. Mr.. Gale attributes
his success in business to the fact that
he himself was originally farmer and
hard workingman. Under these cir
cumstances he was in a better position
to understand the needs and wants of
the farmer and workingman, which in
his opinion are the main support of a
successful business.
Mr.. Brill was in business in The
Dalles until recently. He has been as
sociated with large concerns in the
dry goods business also in the manu-
featuring of ready-to-wear garments
for women and children in New York,
San Francisco and Portland. Mr.. Brill
made special study of scientific man
agement, buying and selling. Under
this system, he claims, the cost of dis
tribution of merchandise, or in other
words the cost of retailing is reduced
! to a minimum and great saving to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
HayesviIle News

Capital Journal Special Service)
Havesville. Aug. ii.-Miss Tneodosia
Teel visited friends at Brownsville the
past week, returning home Monday.
Howard Zimmerman is practicing
law and is now located at Astoria.
Mrs. Christensen and two daughters
of Portland are visiting the former S
sister, Mrs. Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Reynolds spent
Sunday in Salem with relatives.
Albert Stettler is working at the
Cherry City flouring mills.
Miss Lottie McAfee left Wednesday
for Cannon Beach, she is TO be accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Plympton of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Privett' visited
Mrs. Privett's s brother at Fruitland ON
Sunday.
w. d. Greig and family visited Mrs.
Greig's sister at Dallas over Sunday.
The Misses Mendelhall of Brooks are
visiting at the home of f. Tyrrell. r.
While picking cherries ON Thursday
Galen Siddall fell off the tree breaking
his leg at the ankle, he was taken at
once 10 IHt dhNt 10 iNpoi'Nu ~
getting along nicely, but will not be
able to walk for some time.
Paul Gronke is at home after spend
ing short time in California.
The young people had social at the
tennis court on Saturday eve. A good
time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. White visited
the formers S sister at Pratum on Sun
day.
Logan berry picking is just abou,
finished in this locality, this week will
end il.
Rev. Lawmce preached here on Sun
day, both morning and evening.
The tennis club will nold an lc'
cream social at the school house on
Saturday eve, Aug. 18th.
The Ladies' Missionary society me
at the church on Wednesday p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Japanese Come to
Get an Education

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE Japan
ese school boy has been vindicated. Up
on no less authority than Masanano
Hamhara, japanese consul general and
that of other well informed japanese,
it is announced today that the japanese
population of the United States is de-
Ginning. They state that more japanese
are leaving America than are arriving
here because the majority of those who
come here do so with the sole purpose
of securing an occidental university or
school training and then return to Nip
pom.
There are but few exceptions to this
rule, according to Hannihara.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Rosedale News

Capital Journal Special serviee;)
Rosedale, Ore, Aug. l0.-S. T.. Gard'
ner and wife, of Portland, visited their
daughter, Mrs. Hadley, Sunday, return
ing home in the evening.
o. NJ. Tompkins, of Lents, ore, were
visitors at the Friends church Sunday,
also dinnered at the Hadley home, re-
turning home in the evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Russell, of Marion, spoke
Mt the Friends church Sunday at ii a.
m. A good time was enjoyed by all in
attendance.
Mrs. Clara Browning, of near Port
land, is visiting relatives and friends
here, will return home this week.
Ida Bates returned home Saturday
from a four weeks visit with relatives
and friends in Iowa. She accompanied
her father on his trip there as his health
was poorly.
W. A. Gretton finished his berry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Fairfield News

Capital journal Special Service)
Fairfield, Aug. l0.-Mr. and Mrs. G..
]. Zerzan motored to Cottage Grove
from Ak-Sar-Ben on Sunday, returning
to Portland Friday.
Miss Inez Mahoney is visiting at
Ak-Sar- Ben.
Miss Rita Marthaler is spending her
vacation at the coast with tae Durnette
family.
w. w. Mahony was Salem visitor
on Friday.
The picnic at st. Louis was attend
ed by large crowd from all parts of
the country.
Miss Bessie Rogaway is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sahn.
Freeman Marthaler has returned
from Portland after two weeks Wis
it.
Twenty wagons are hauling gravel
from the Mahony bar.
Louis Faneier went to Salem Friday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11

work. For instance Judge Martin L.
Moran of Alaska, plans to import
Angora goats to that territory to feed
on the reindeer moss which grows
plentifully there. Judge Moran sees
q great future in the Angora indus
try. Three million acres of logged
off lands in Western Oregon and
Washington are being cleaned by
these goats and at the same time they
furnish meat and Angora wool, the
importation of which has been cut
down by the war. Angora wool is
staple and brings from 81 to So a
pound raw, the first grades being
used in the manufacture of the most
expensive grades of mohair and
German thrift has found a new
use for the Kansas sunnower. Ger
mans have discovered that sunfower
of Is a good substitute for the olive
extract and much less expensive.
Therefore. many people are now plan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Tub Must Make Good
or Return to Coast

San Francisco, Aug. 1l.-If "Tub "
Spncer fails to fulfill expectations and
returns to the Coast league from De-
troit, will he go to Vernon or San
Francisco!
Baseball fans asked this question to-
day in speculating over the possibility
of the Seals acquiring the catcher. II
is believed Spencer would scarcely
care TO return to Vernon, where he re-
Gently had row with Manager Pat
terson.
1t is also pointed out that it was on
Harry Wolverton's recommendation
that the player went TO Detroit and
that the Seals have strong working
agreement with Detroit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
GossIPs' TONGUES WAC

Chicago. Aug. ll.-Declaring their
belief in Rev. X. $. +. Fairdner, who
started tongue wagging gossip when he
befriended girl picked up by the po-
lice, friends of the minister today wired
him at Detroit that they would stand
by him.
Gardner went TO the assistance Of
Miss Anna Stearns, Kansas City,
charged with failure to pay her hotel
bill. The gossip that followed led to
his disappearance from Chicago He
was located in Detroit yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
St. Louis Items

Capital Journal Special Service.)
st. Louis, Ore, Aug. 1l.-Gravel haul
ing will soon be ended aid the roads
will be much improved.
Evergreen berry picking will soon be
in full blast here.
Ken Manning, of Portland, was up
last Sunday looking after his interests.
Charley LeBrun and family went to
wilhoit last Sunday in their new Max
well car,
Mrs. Tillie Mccormick, of California,
visited her father, Prosper Lashapelle,
last Saturday and Sunday.
A large number from here intend to
take in the picnic to be held at Wood
burn next Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Willamette Valley News


picking for the juice factory last Mon
day which lasted little over four
weeks. The patch is being turned over
to the packers to supply themselves
with berries and juice.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan spent Satur-
day and Sunday in Salem, returning
home Monday afternoon.
w. Z. Way and wife left Monday
morning for few days outing in the
mountains.
Mrs. H. d. Thomas, of Portland, is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley
Thomas. of this place.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. sTRAUS
PrsJidenf dmsriean Soei6y tsr IArif

ning'on raising large quantities OF sun
flowers and no doubt the children
will find this new field for thrift,
as they require no care and will grow
in any marshy land. Nature in the
form of sunlight will be the fertilizer.
Another source of money that is
now going 10 waste in this country is
peanut shells. A Southern business
man, however, was thrifty enough to
find use for them so they are now
ground and used in Pittsburgh for
polishing tinplate, and after that the
oily substance is sold in packages as
a sweeping compound.
Luck does not figure in fortunes
made from such small beginnings any
more than it figured in Russell Sage's
fortune. Mr.. Russell Sage always
said there was no such thing as luck,
for he started out as grocery clerk
at one dollar a week. But he was
contented and ambitious and as his
wages slowly increased he saved al
ways a little, till at the age of twenty
one he had store of his own. Later
he sold the store and went to New
York where he took place as Office
boy at very low wages. But he
worked himself steadily up until ho
became hnancier himself, Mr.. Sage
believed that any one could succeed
IL he would, but that most young men
are not anxious to rise. OF course,
he said, If they found themselves rich
they were glad, but they were not
willing to work and make themselves
rich. 81 never knew any one Mr.
Sage Is quoted as saying ito obtain
lasting wealth without lots Of hard
work" --i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
STRAW VOTE TAKEN ON TRAIN

Jarrett Todd, capitalist of Me-
Minnville, who arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon TO visit relatives,
took presidential straw vote on the
west side train Of the Southern Pa
cific on the way up the valley.
He had provided ballot box and
ballots before leaving home, and dis
tributed the ballots to all the passen-
ger. and train men. All voted except
two or three Of the passengers and enc
of the train men. The result of the
vote was as follows: Wilson ~;
Hughes 81; Hanlv rohibiaion candi-
late) {; "Teddy" |. One ballot was
marked socialist. ''-Eugene Register,
Rep.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11

Oscar Ballard worked for Earring
ton one day this week hauling hay.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. Stoessels daughters
arehere visiting from Portland this
week.
Mrs. S. j. Burdick was a Mehama
visitor this week.
VIM. Titice was visiting at the home
of R. f. Shier Sunday, from West Stay
ton.
Mrs. Charles Stevenson is able to use
her arm once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hiatt were
Lyons visitors Sunday.
Myehama had w. c. T. U. meeting
this week.
Mrs. Fenton visited Mrs. Stoessel
Yesterday afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
PEEL OFF YOUR FREcKLEs
< x < 4 4 4 X Z 4 4 4 x i

To remove freekles, blotches or any
complexion difficulty. the best thing to
do is to remove the skin itself. This is
easily and harmlessly done by the ap.
plication of ordinary mercolized wax.
The wax peels off tne defective outer
skin, a little each dav, gradually bring
ing the second layer of skin to view.
The new skin is beautifully soft, clear,
white and young looking. just procure
an ounce Of mercolized wax at any
drug store and use like cold cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
Mehama News

Capital Journal Special Serviee)
Mehama, Aug. lie. Newbill, Fred
Ballard and r. +. Shier returned TO
Cedar Crek mines Monday morning.
Grin Morris returned Tuesday even
ing from the berry patch with nice
lot of black berries.
The Salem camp fire girls returned
to Salem from Taylor's grove waere
they have been spending a week of
camping.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11

here, has sold out his store to Mr..
Nichols of near Crabtree. Mr.. Nichols
takes possession Immediately.
The local Evergreen grange had a
very pleasant meeting last Saturday.
Four new members were initiated at
that time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
CHURCH BEATS LINpLEY

Senbrigbt, \. J., Aug. ll.-GeOrge
NJ. Church this afternoon defeated r.
Lindley Murray, the Palo Alto tennis
player in straight sets for the privi-
iege of challenging r. Morris Williams
for the Aehelis cup. The score was
Ga. so. 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11
CHICAGO BEAT NEW YORK

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. II.-Cbica
go's team of printers wen the cham
pionship of the Union Printers Nation
al Baseball tournamen, here this after
noon by defeating the team from
Cleveland to ).
The Chicago team this morning woi
from New York > 10 :.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-11

1t is from
h II m b | e
t h ings that
great fortunes
o ( I e n are
m a d e W h e n
pc ople with
the thrift in
stinct-the in
stinct to find
at leas st one
use for every
thing and two
or three uses
( or S o m e
things p Il I
their brains TO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-02-12

HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRLS LOOKING FoR POSITIONS,
examine this section of the classl:
led advertisements very carefully. II
you wish any female help, isn't =.
worth the price of classified ad
to get Just the help you want!
WiANTED-Pantry girl, at Grand Pa
leific Hotel. 1-lz-tl
WANTED-Young Woman to. wait. on
table and help in kitchen. Noon
lunch. Address Tribune, 1913. 2-11-3t
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call phone 594. H2.10-6t
WANTED-Girl for general house,
work; highest wages. Mrs. P. c.
Remington, go eth St. 2-6-tf
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Bis.
marck Hospital. 2.6-3t
WANTED-A chambermaid, at Ho-
tel Frederic, New Leipzig, N. D.
2.2-16t