davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
HiRbland friends

Corner Highland and Elm streets.
Sabbath school 10 a. M, Mrs. Myrtle
Kenworthy, superintendent Meetings
for worship IL a. m. Junior in church
annex, IL a. m. Christian Endeayor
$3.50 p. m. At 7:45 p. m. a service of
song by choir and congregation. You
win be interested, come. Josephine
Hoekett, pastor. Phone 1865.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

No. 1923 North Winter street. Sun
day services at II a. m. and 1880 and
1880 p. m. Revival services every night
during week, except Saturday, at 7:45
p. m. All are welcome. Walter Clotz.
buck. evanRelist.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
nc body OF 9. ?. Fullerton,

The body Of 9. P. Fullerton, who
died. yesterday in Portland at the age
Of s5, win arrive IN the city tomorrow
afternoon on the i.j5 Oregon Electric
aud will be taken direct TO the Odd
Fellows cemetery for burial. Services
at the cemetery will be conducted by
the Rev r. ~ Avison. The deceased
was one Of Oregon's pioners, coming
TO the state in 1896
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
German M. E.

Corner Thirteenth ana Center streets
A. j. Weigle, minister. Sunday schooi
at 10 a. M, Henry Gralapp, superin-
tendent. Public worship at IL O'Clock.
Epworth League at Z p. m, Francis
Young, leader. Bible study at 7:45 p. m
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Commons Mission.

No. 241 State street. ]. D. Cook
speaks Sunday at p. m. Services Tues
day and Friday at p. IN. Mission
board meets Tuesday evening, May q
Free employment office. Phone Jl3. j..
d. Cook. superintendent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
The Church Of God.

No. 1875 Fairgrounds road. Sunday
school at 10 a. m, Edward Baeken, su-
perintendent. Sunday services at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Wednesday meeting
at 1880 p. m. All are cordially invited.
Ethel Williams, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Salvation Army.

Sunday services as follows: Knee
drill, $3.50 a. m. Sunday school and
Bible class, 1890 a m. Christian
praise meeting, p. m. Y. P. L., 6;15
p. m. Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m.
Week night services every night except
Monday and Thursday. Capt and Mrs
Kelso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

No. 1928 North Winter street. Sun.
DAY services: Sabbath school 9;45.
Preaching at IL a. m. and 7:45 P. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 7:45 P. m.
W. ]. Johnston, pastor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Lutheran.

East State and Eighteenth streets, G..
Koehler, pastor. Sunday school in Ger
man at 10 O'Clock. Divine service at
1880 a. NJ. There will be no evening
service.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

Portland from east of Hubbard, was in
Hubbard on business last Tuesday, Ho
reports the family in good health ex-
cepting his daughter, Mrs. Mae Arm
strong, who is in the hospital recovering
from a delicate operation performed last
week.-Enterprige.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
Swedish Tabernacle. M. z.

Corner South Fifteenth and Mill
streets, Rev. John OVAL, pastor Sun
day school at $3.50 p. m. Preaching at
$3.50 and s p. m. Good songs and music
will be rendered. All are most cordial
ly invited to attend.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

point. Good music morning and even.
ing by the chorus choir. The Sunday
school meets at 9:45 o clock with classes
for all ages.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

The Good Templars will have charge
Of the meeting Sunday at Ramp Ne
mortal hall at 4 o'clock A welcome
to all.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

:" An onion eaten raw will clear the
head" +" remarked the old fogy.
I" Yes," agreed the CROUCH" and il
will also clear the room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

4 4 4 Z = < i. 4 4. = < 4 = 4 <
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29

days and holidays, from 1l;45 a. m. to
4,p,'m. All are welcome to our services
and invited to visit our reading
room,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-04-29
THE CHURCHES

< x x x X X x x x x y X < < < j
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
THE SCRATCH PAD
BY THOMAS EWING DABNEY.

In order to win converts, New York
suffragists are distributing candy to
the men with their leadets. Candy is
good, but the average man prefers
chicken.
Don't Wed Men, Fight Them" is
Mrs. Oliver Belmont's suffrage slogan
and the men are grateful for the eff
forts to relieve half Of their troubles.
It is our opinion that the govern
ment let Castro in just so he could
greet that other down-and-outer, the
Hon. Teddy-da-Roose.
s = s
If New Orleans does establish that
geological garden, we will contribute
the man who opposes cattle dipping.
What a happy world this would be
If the photographers could only refer
to the Georgia peaches without wax
ing tenderi
/ In mentioning the state of prosper
fly, we are using a term that is syn
onymous with Florida.
s s s
The merchant who complains of
dull business is the one who doesn't
/ advertise in The Journal.
! = = =
The dye stuff famine won't really
be serious until it threatens the rouge
supply.
s s $
''How long should a girl of eighteen
wear her sldrts?" inquiries an ex,
change. The law requires them tc
be worn all the time in public.
= IS =
The shorter the skirt the longer
the look.
New York papers of Sunday reach
ing Pensacola had not a line about
the explosion at Communipaw, just
few miles away, while Sundays
Journal, a couple of thousand miles
away, had a good account of the dis
aster.
Our sympathies to New York: In
| fantile paralysis, munitions explo
sion, street car strike.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
OUR GROWING TRADE.

The estimate of six and one-half billion
dollars as the value of American foreign
trade in the fiscal year which ended June
80, 1916, recently announced by the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, De-
partment of Commerce, is confirmed by
complete returns which have just been tab
ulated by that office.
The years exports aggregated S4,334,-
100000, exceeding by more than one and a
half billion the huge total for 1915, and by
more than two billion dollars the annual
average from 1911 to 1914 June alone gave
a total of 465 million dollars, being slightly
less than the record total of Ats million for
May, but practically 300 million more than
in June last year.
The years imports amounted in value to
2, 1913 million dollars, exceeding by 524
million the 1915 total and by 476 million
the annual average from 1911 to 1914 June
imports totaled 246 million, the largest
figure ever shown by single month. 1t
was II million dollars larger than that for
May and SO million larger than that for
June last year.
The years export balance reached the
unequaled total of 2, 1876 million dollars, be-
ing practically double that for 1915 and
more than four times that of 1914, which
were ], O94 million and All million dollars,
respectively. The month of June con-
tributed 219 million dollars to the favorable
trade balance of the year, which compares
with an export balance of Ill million in
! June, 1915, and less than half million dol
lars import balance in June, 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04

Boost your neighbor; boost your
friend;
Boost the lodge that you attend;
Boost the street on which you're
dwelling;
Boost the goods that you are selling;
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them
IF they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement;
Boost for every new improvement;
Boost the stranger and the neighbors;
Boost the man for whom you labor;
Cease to be chronic Enocker,
Cease to be a progress blocker,
IF you'd make your city better,
Boost it to the final letter.
Stop your noeldng-BooST!
Sovereign Woodman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
Mr.. KNOTS MOTIVES.

4One of the most remarkable claims that
eyer masqueraded under the semblance OF
lbgic is the statement that Mr.. Knott is the
,lourt's candidate-not the peoples.
Because Mr.. Knott was able to prove
that Intentionally or Internationally
There has been a miscount in the second
choice vote in number of counties; be-
cause, after examining the evidence he sub
mitted the highest tribunal of Florida de-
clared that a recount was necessary to de-
eide the nomination,he is forsooth called
the candidate of the courts!
In other words, if candidate finds
somebody stuffing the ballot boxes at the
polls; if everybody who does not voto
certain way is driven from the booths with
sticks and stones; and he appeals to the
police to preserve order and allow the free
exercise Of the divine right Of suffrage-he
would be candidate of the courts-not Of
the people.
What is the difference between driving
d man away from the polls with a club and
not counting his vote after it is cast?
We do not believe that Mr.. Cats used
club We do not believe that ne sanctioned
fraud. But we do believe-and it has been
proven to the satisfaction of high tribunal
whose sacred temple of justice has not been
profaned by any hint Of political intrigue,
that there was a miscount. The election
IS very close, and Mr. Knott may be par
doned for hoping that the recount will be
enough to turn the scales
Let the average man add up a column Of
figures and the chances are ten to one he
will make a mistake. Even the most ex-
pert accountant does occasionally. What
more logical than that with $4,000 votes tc
count, under comphcaed system of tabu
lation, necesSitating the double counting O.
certain votes, error should creep in?
If on the second count no error is proved
there will be an end to the whole matter
for Mr.. Knott has announced that under ne
condition would he bolt his party-tht
Democratic party. If he were the heniou
candidate of the courts his detractor
would make him out to be, he would no
say this. He would not say anything a
all-content to ride into office on the shout
ders of the courts constabulary.
The people of Florida have made thei
choice for the Democratic nominee TIL
courts decision requiring a verihcation il
certain instances will ascertain beyond per
adventure what that decision is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
POLICEMEN AS TEACHERS.

The new police idea is to present law as
a protector; to show conclusively that fear,
as crime deterrent, is seldom if ever per-
manent," runs comment on the construct
i've policy which Police Commissioner
Woods has introduced into the New York
system.
Thus, one by one, modern theories about
crime and criminals reach the experimental
stage.
The literature of criminology has in
creased enormously in the past % years,
and the better housing, feeding, disciplin-
ing and educating of convicted men has re-
ceived limited amount of intelligent at
tention
But the notion that city's police system
can be used for anything except to trap
and arrest offenders is quite foreign to the
popular education and experience of the
people.
For this reason, Commissioner Woods
is now sending officers into schools and
other places where children are assembled
to explain the city ordinances to them and
to enlist them as friends and supporters of
the law.
Up to the time of the famous Becker
trial, such police program would only
have amused Gotham But the revela-
tons of political corruption made in that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
PUBLICITY.
~%%A~~%%~%%%~%%

Publicity never yet hurt any pub
lie enterprise. There may be times
when private business concerns pre-
fer not to give publicity to their af-
fairs, but there is never a time when
public affairs may not be given pub
Lefty with benefit. The reason for
this is that everybody is interested
in public matters, and everybody CON
cerned has a right to know what is
being done about his-the public
business. 1t is nobody's right to at
tempt to conceal from others of the
same community such matters as
may affect the community as a whole.
Publicity in public affairs is as whole
some as the sunshine in dank places.
"Let the Blessed Sunshine In" is a
good hymn for all to heed and adopt.
This view is so well lodged in the
minds of progressive persons that no
argument is needed to drive it home.
1t is coming to be the universal opin-
ion, Don. c. Seitz, of the New York
World in a recent address, said:
'In the smaller communities the
newspapers may stop all abuses by
simply printing them. The small
town editor can clean up anything
by simply printing the facts over and
over again"
Commenting on Mr.. Seitz's address,
the Editor and Publisher says:
DIN fact, every day is cleanup
day with a newspaper. For every
day brings to the fore some ques-
ton, some problem involving civic
betterment, for the Qualification, for
the solution of which, the Highland
nothing but the ight-will serve
Who suffers, what interest is Aurt
must always be disregarded-if the
public welfare demands the light.
"Simply printing the facts oven
and over again is a conservative per.
formance-not merely a destructive
one. The advertiser realizes the val.
ue of the policy. The newspaper
serves him by affording him the op
portunity to print the facts about hil
business, about his commodity, ovel
and over again. Thus the law of light
| operates to build up that which il
worthy of public confidence and favor
For the light does more than to cur,
abuses. It gives life and vitality Il
every good thing, whether that thing
happens to be a public policy or ;
business enterprise. Orlando Re
| porter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
= = = . . = o . . = = = = = = 4
= GOING BEHIND 9
= THE RETURNS =
. = . . = = = = = . AA%~A =

Some of our friends who take the
Cats end of the governorship con-
troversy have been claiming that
democratic precedent and tradition
oppose going behind the returns; that
the result of an election must be ac-
cepted on it's face. Going behind the
returns is held up as a dangerous pre-
cedent to set. But in making such
assertions these contenders overlook
two potent and overshadowing facts.
To begin with, there would be no
object in preserving the ballots if
elections are to be accepted always
and without recourse to further count
or inquiry. A lot of needless trouble
was taken in sealing the ballot boxes
and preserving the records if no can
didate should be allowed the privilege
of seeking a recount. It is for this
very purpose that such pains are re-
quired of officials in whose custody
the ballot boxes are placed. To as
sumo that elections are always con-
Quoted just as they should be, and
that returns are always properly
made would open the way to whole
sale frauds.
In the next place, the people of
Florida have a problem to deal with
now that they never had before,
namely the second choice vote. Grant
ing that precedent opposes a reopen
ing of the ballot boxes, that precedent
would not hold good under present
circumstances, for the reason that
a new factor has been injected into
the problem.
We observe that one Of the Cats
partisans is contending that the sec
ond choice vote is unconstitutional
This contention will do no good, even
if sustained, for the entire election
would be invalidated. There Is over.
wheIming evidence to support the
claim that the second choice vote was
not properly. counted or recorded
leading inevitably to the conclusion
that the will of the people as ex
pressed in their ballots has never yet
been ascertained.
Hence it is the veriest folly to ar
que against the righteousness Of th'
recount now in progress. Whenever
the true results of the election havt
been ascertained, Mr.. Knott is will
ing to abide the result. Neither HI
nor his supporters have ever init
mated that he would run as an indie
pendent in any event, nor would he
Mr.. Knott and his supporters ar
within the law Of the state and tn
party, while Mr.. Cats and his par
tisans are opposing both.-Orland
Reporter-Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
HUMAN NATURE.

Mighty refreshing is the court Judgment
that brushes aside law books and their
musty precedents, the strained arguments
OF lawyers and even at times the testimony
of witnesses, too often coached beyond the
confines of truth. )
Mighty lonesome is the judgment that,
dlscount1ng the acrobatics of hired intel
lect, POUNDS itself on some human emotion
so primitive, so fundamental that it can't
lie, can't be disguised, can't be simulated.
Such decision was handed down the
other day in Chicago by Federal Judge
Lands.
Two women claimed one-year-old Baby
Irene. The one was a rich society leader
the other was penniless Canadian girl.
Why the rich woman wanted Baby Irene,
how the Canadian girl insisted the child
had been stolen from her at the hospital
doesn't matter. Both of the women were
represented by skillful counsel. Witness
after witness was examined. Charges of
perjury flew thick. But neither do these
facts matter. They didn't matter to Judge
Lands and they need not matter to us.
The rich woman had failed to testify.
The fear of grilling REORGANIZATION
had not prevented the Canadian girl from
telling her story. And in the fact, known
by the least of us that mother love will as
sert itself, Lands, uninfluenced by argu-
ments or testimony, found solution to the
problem. He said:
"A mother whose real child is at stake
will not sit mute. And Mrs. Matters 1.-THE
society woman) sits here in this court anc
refuses to take the witness stand. Thi,
| gentlemen, is what makes me believe Mrs
Matters is not the mother of the child"
Wherein human nature was Judged OF
its own ground.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
BOOSTl

AA~~ANo~A~~A~~NN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04

day Inundated New York before the ma
ton, and prepared the city to welcome a
sincere reformer like Wood
There's many another proud town in for
eating this humble pie some day, and it is
not only reformed police force which
some places need.
Genuine pride in civic welfare is wanted
This must be based on knowledge of what
is against the law" Probably the best
way of spreading this information is the
New York plan of sending out few police
officers to do little teaching once in a
while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
is PEACE COMING?
CHARLES EDWARD Russell
GOES TO EUROPE ON SECOND
ANNIVERSARY OF WAR TO
FIND QUIT

While the entire world is guessing
as to when the dove of peace will a.
light again upon shrapnel-scarred Eu-
rope, The Journal has decided to find
out! A.
Therefore it has made arrange
ments for a series of articles from
Charles Edward Russell, on the sub
ject.
Russell is no ordinary reporter of
the mere surfaces of events.
He has one of the biggest brains in
the world today; he wrings the inner
secret out of any social situation
which confronts him. He is a true
citizen of the world in all its mean
ing.
You will learn from Russell's arti-
cles, simply in words, but rich in in
formation, the Status of the World
War Today.
You will learn if peace really is up
on the world.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04

Bentonite is clay which is used to give
body and weight to paper, in the prepare
ton of dressing for inflamed hoofs of
horses, as a constituent of antophlogistine
and as an adulterant of candies and drugs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04

Guns that automatically load themselves
with acetylene and discharge themselves
have been invented bv Scotchman for fog
signaling, the mechanism being set in mo-
ton by wireless waves from central sta
tions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04

An Ohioan must marry if he wants to in
herit $4,000 estate There's a problem.
No matter how much he'll love his wife,
people will say he married for his money.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-08-04
STEAMER has WHEELS.

Cheboygan, Mich, August 3.-The
steamer Topinabee, which plies be-
tween this place and Conway, has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
AGAIN IN LIMELIGHT
Jackson Girl Figures in Escape at
Hammond.

News Times Special Service:
JACKSON, Mich, July 27.-Lelia
Tanner. the 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Tanner. residing
near Munith, Jackson county. whose
Cscapades have caused her relatives
much anxiety, is again in the lime
light. according to Geographic ad-
vices from Hammond, Ind, where
It is said she was found. hidden and
apparently drugged, in the room of
John r. Holland, son of Rev. /. Hol-
land. OF Hammond The young man
as a result Of the girl being found
ir his room is TO be arraigned in
court on a statutory charge. and the
girls father will leave for Hammond
TO bring her home.
The police of Hammond state that
the girl declared that while on a
trip 10 Whiting with young Holland
she was induced TO drink some
funny fizzy stuff"
Last fall the Tanner girl r.n away
from home, and the services Of the
police We're called on in an effort
TO trace her She was finally located
IN a neighbOring city by her pa
rents. and was brought back to
Jackson and sent later 10 St. Jo-
seph's academy at Adrian. While
at the institution she was taken ill.,.
or at least was supposed TO be i'll.
one night, however. while "A nurse
who was her constant companion.
was absent from the room for a few
minutes, she took the nurses shoes
and fled. In her flight she walked
tn a circle, and soon found herself
back in the vicinity OF the academy
She then started along the railroad
track. and walked from Adrian TO
Tecumseh. a distance Of 10 miles,
arriving in the latter city in an ex-
hausted condition. She secured
transportation from Adrian 10 Jack
son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-07-27
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
Battle Greek Is Threatened by Pair
Of Citizens.
News Times Special Service.

News Times Special Service,
BATTLE CREEK, July 1.-Two
damage suits were threatened
against Battle Greek by people who
fed claims. Emma Hamilton of
Bedford township wants $1,000 from
the city for injury done TO her land
in Washington Heights. and V. G.
Spires asks SS7.7o for running into
a stump ON Second st. on June p.
Mrs. Hamilton claims that both
the city and Washington Heights
have built drains along y. Washing
ton and adjoining streets. so that a
large amount of storm water is
emptied into Manchester pond, and
the heavy rains of this spring in
jured her garden and other property
20 the extent of $1,000.
Mr. Squires. who is represented
by Atty. Leland Sabin, stated that
while driving his Ford from Stone
av. onto Second ST. at night, he ran
his car into the stump Of a tree that
stands in a roadway there. He
wants So for the loss of his car
three weeks. and $3.50 for the cost
OF buying new parts.
Both claims were referred To the
city commission.