davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
ARRANGE TO DEAUTIFY
THE CAMPING GROUNDS
Committee PerfeCtS Plans But
Needs $500 to Garry
Them Out

The camping grounds at the state far
grounds will be placed i'll condition
suitable for permanent camp during
four months of the year, if the plans OF
committee which met last evening ma
! terialize.
This comittee, composed of A. H..
Lea, secretary of the state fair board,
Mrs. Edyth Tozier Wetherred, repre-
senting the state fair Miss Pauline
Looney, secretary OF the Campers as
sdciation, and Judge Galloway, DIR. IL.
lJ. Clements and George NJ. Post, rep
resentinp the commercial club, met last
evening and discussed ways and means
of making the camping grounds SAM
/ tary and attractive enough to secure
!. campers during the summer months as
well as during the state fair.
| DR.. Clements was instructed to cor
respond with Roseburg, Ashland Med,
ford and Eugene as to their methods OF
handling camping grounds.
| The state fair board is considering
plans to bring the city water to the
grounds and of also taking up the
drainage proposition, placing the
grounds in a satisfactory sanitary con
dition.
1t was also suggested that care
takcr be appointed, and the name OF
| F. A. Sutton was suggested as he was
familiar with the work required.
As to the expenses, it was the gener-
al sense of the committees that the
state fair boarl should pay for the city
water during the state fair, but that
outside parties would ye called upon to
stand the expense of water for the 9th
er three months and for the earetaker.
To carry out these plans, it will be nee
essary to raise about $500 and about
tne only way, as far as the committee
could see, was to get it by public sub
scriptiOns. The committees felt there
was enough merchants and public spir-
! tied citizens to make the raising of this
$500 assured within the next month.
Mrs. Wetherred suggested that as
soon as the committee was sure that
the money would be raised and that the
grounds woull be made a suitable place
Tor auto parties as well as tnose coming
to the state fair, she would place ad
vertisements in papers throughout the
state calling attention to the camping
facilities in Salem and later bring il
to the attention of tourists through the
various guide and hotel hooks.
As the matter now stands, it will be
necessary to raise the $500 and judge
William Galloway, as president of the
combined committees, would be pleased
to receive suggestions as to the easiest
and quickest way of getting it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
Cotton Wash
Fabrics

Now is the time to get the new
spring dresses ready-ready for
the May Day exercises. We are
very much interested in the kind
of wash goods that make suitable
dresses for little girls. No school
tomorrow, so bring your mother,
little girl, to help you pick some
thing real pretty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
VILLA IS HsMMED IN

Douglas, Ariz., Mar. o. -"Ville is
hemmed in on all sides by five columns
of constitutiOnalist troops, "A few niles
southeast of Mani llUa,'' telegram
from General Gaviro, de factO CON
mander at Juarez 10 General Gales 81
Aqua Prieta stated tooGy.
The de facto troops surrounding Villa
were distributed as rollows: Colonel
Canoway at Las Cruces, Jc!cnel Sa-
asas at Barbricora; Colouel Hernm-
dez at Tepehuanes; Generd CARA at
Santa Clara, and General Cavazos at
Temosachio, Gavira said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
Sport Blouse
W aiStS

Where is the boy that wouldn 7
be Delighted with q few of these
new waists. Most boys like to
be "free-necked" and it will be
Sport Waists for them when they
see this lot we just received,
Splendid patterns to choose from
at popular prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
DIED

x 4 * 4 x x 4 = & 4 4 = 4 = :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
BRIDGE AND WIRES DOWN

Laredo, Texas, Mar 24.-Fire today
destroyed the Mexican National rail
road bridge at Palo Blaneo, interrupt
ing service between Laredo and Mon
terey. The telegraph line has becn
cut
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24

short business session was followed by
needle work and a guessing contest in
which Mrs. G.. w. Gill was awarded tle
first prize and Mrs, George Shoppert
the consolation.
The hostess was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. L. w. Pot
ter and Mrs. T. l.. Davidson.
Mrs. +. L. Purvine entertained the
matrons of the North Sllem Woman s
club, Wednesday afternoon. A large
number OF club guests were present and
the afternoon was made unusually de-
lightfully by a programme.
Mrs. Dora Clark S "Care and Cul-
ture of Roses ana Chow to Register
by Mrs. Rollin X. Page were especially
interesting contributions.
Others favoring the guests were;
Miss Lucille Ross, who played "Yalse
Brittina by Chopin followed by
Grieg's Norwegian Bridal Process
sion" as an encore. Miss Helen Hogue
sang "Violets" by Mildenbery and as
an encore gave "a Tiny Tragedy" by
Clayton Thomas.
During the business session the fol-
lowing new members were enrolled:
Mrs. L. King, Mrs. Guy 0. Smith, Mrs.
H. w. Elgin, Mrs. /. c. Beers, Mrs. j.
B. Shank, Mrs. +. d. Lamb, Mrs. G. H..
Clark and Mrs. Carrie Chapel
The next meeting will take place at
the home of Mrs j. F. Humphreys,
ll35 Shipping street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24
nccded. y assorted sberman.

Turning to the republican side, Stone
said: "If you wish to encourage the
administration to have war with Mex
leo then have the courage to say so like
men, openly, boldly, and not surrepti-
tiouslv.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24

X X x X x x x X X x * y x x =
HELLYER-At his home on Salem
Heights, March "a, 1916, N. T.
Hellyer, in his 9th year. He is sur
vived by wife. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
YOUNGABLE-At the nome of w. f.
Miller, l4a7 North Church street,
March o., 1916, Burkhart Youngable,
in his S7th year.
Funeral services will he held Satur-
day morning from the chapel of Webb
& Clough with mterment in the cem-
etery near Arlie.
He enlisted in the early days as an
Indian fighter and was known as Brig
nam Young. For 80 years, before com
ing to Salem five years ago, he lived
on his donation land claim in Polk
county. He was unmarried.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-03-24


Miss Violet Oglesley was the motif
Of a merry gathering of friends recent
ly when the members of the ninth
grade of the Grant junior high school
congregated for a surprise party.
The evenings festivities were round.
er out by games and dancing, follow
ed by refreshments.
Those enjoying the gayeties were:
Violet Oglesley, Vera Wright, Ger.
trude Tucker, Rose Wildman, Glide
Gardner, Esther Miller, Alice Putnam
Beatrice Burton, Gertrude Wilant, Aud
ra Peetz, Annie LOTUS, Arthur Olden.
burg, Edwin Toofly, Joseph Feel
Archie McCullop, Elwood Tower,
Nichols 0rloff, Paul Liphart, Harold
Secor, Lawrence Thrlpp, Eugene Wheel.
er, Dobin Arnold, Wilbur Mourman and
Carl Minton.
An enjoyable and successful musical
entertainment was given at the West
Salem school mouse last Friday evening
by twenty of the pupils assisted by 10.
cal talent.
Mesdames James and Moore assisted
in making the costumes worn by the
participants.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with vines, evergreen and ferns. The
programme was as follows:
Piano Duet, Misses Beth and Ruth
Bedford
Vocal Solo, Miss Inez Fits.
Piano Solo, Miss Edith fiddle.
Vocal Solo, Miss Bennett
Operetta "Boy Blue" pupils in COS
tune.
Characters: Boy Blue, Delbert
Moore; Mollie, Joanna James; Hay
Children, Frank Jarvis, Alice Wood
Archie Swartz, Della Douglass, Willie
Becken; Fire Flies, Claudine Gerta
Juanita Wood, Ethel Thomas, Della
] Douglas; Echo Elves, Mable Ruge
Doretha Douglass, Dorthy Miller; Musi
cal Frogs, Frank Jarvis, Teddie Ward
Ben Becken, Albert Lamb; Katy-She
Did, Lou Bell; Katy-She t, Esthe
Sneed; Piano assompanist, Miss Bed
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs George Palmer Putnam
have as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. R
w. Sawyer, of Bend, Oregon.
-S-p-~---
Try Capital Journal want Ads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
A Wise Decision

Those in charge of arrangements for the coming Stadium
music festival wise to adopt admission charge for auto
mobiles.
The proposed plan of evyng So toll outside autos and
only ST autos belonging to the home folks all wrong.
The Times heard dozens of kcks from TacOmans the
kckers well justified Tacoma all Southwest Wash
ingtonand the rest of Washington too for that maer-to
share the great opportunity And Tacoma does not
in the position of ''soakng her guests.
Furthermore when it right down to the justice of the
case the outside autos ought to have the preference line
to be drawn because the outside people will
gasoline to greater degree to reach the Stadium
And aside from these considerations the proposal silly
the face of it, for how the gatekeeprs tell the
outside autos apart ANYHOW?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
PICTURESQUE FOR SUMMER WEAR

above lower edge. Sew yoke to
front and back, notches. CENTER
fronts and center-backs even.
Turn under front edges OF front
and yoke as indicated. Face col
lar and sew to neck edge, after
which the collar and yoke may be
rolled to complete the rever eff
feet. Now, the outside of the
waist is ready to be arranged on
the lining by stitching the seams
together.
To make the sleeve, gather up
per armhole and lower edges to
lining. bringing shoulder and I'M
der-arm and lower edges of sleeve
puff between double "TT" per-
forations; sew sleeveband to
lower edge as notched, close seam
as notched. Sew sleeve puff to
sleeve, notches and seams even.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched,
small 20" perforation at shoulder
seam easing in any fullness.
The back seam OF the skirt is
closed first, but only from large
% perforation to lower edge,
making provision for a placket.
Turn hem at lower edge and form
tucks, creasing both hem and
tucks, creasing both hem and
tucks of CROSSINGS of slot per-
forations. Gather upper edge.
making two rows of gathers, IL
desired. Adjust skirt to position
stitching in waist, center-fronts
and center-backs even.
Use ribbon or satin for the
belt. Plat back edge, placing
IT. on corresponding small 20"
perforations. Adjust to position
over upper edge of skirt, with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
Daniels Summary

When The Times announced the other day favored the
election OF Woodrow Wilson president did not consider it
to add that this statement carried with complete
endorsement of the democratic partys Not at ALL The
Times has been partisan paper and will become
The democratic party has made great many mistakes in the
last three No partisan republican organ has been
quick to point them out than The Times On the other hand
partisan democratic paper has been hearty and sincere
its praise Of the majority party's good work.
The cOmmendabe side of this record has been ably
summed than by Secretary Daniels is for that The
Times mighty glad print article by him. 1t copyrighted
and will appear in Southwest Washington only The Times
We suggest that after have read it, you call the attention
of neghbor to it, 1t is of the meaty worthwhile
tributions to the literature Of the 1916 campaign
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
TIMES EDITORIALS
As to Alliances

The RussoJapanee alliance remarkable accomplishment
for the latter country when consider aan status
less than of years ago. Then nation of the second and
possibly third class Japan has risen be real world
She has alliances with Of the greatest and most powerful
nations of the Russian and Englandand they ALI
based mutual respect eseem the alliance of
ognized first class power with another.
Japan's diplomatic achievements have been wondousy
cessu She has made diplomatic mistake since the
with China She has adopted the policy of making strong friends
and binding those friends to her by braabe ties return for
which Japan gives add answering loyalty Japan
has been amazing and Illuminating.
1t leads to wonder if the United States after all the
right track in attempting to play lone hand. The policy of
yodg entangng alliances of standing before and against the
world alone, is magnificent glorious
In the days of Washington and Monroe the only
to pursue 1t would unquesonab be were it not for
new conditions Arguments friendships hared
born of the European Future adherence that policy
waverng and ncompromsngy commits for all tme to the
task OF maintaining surprising naval and military supremacy
Will democratic theories and tendencies permit this
think after born enthusiasm has waned Might
wiser and better to of the barriers international
friendships have thrown about To make alliances
ourselves before the world is banded against and
Heresyg Perhaps but out of hersey often white
light of truth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

man of honor talks with his
friends about his wife's failings,
much less to his business associ-
ates and employees. Avoid a man
who seeks pity and sympathy for
domestic troubles from a girl i'm
his office. 1t is probable these
troubles do not exist, but have
been invented as a subject of con-
versatiOn to excite the interest of
an inexperienced girl.
But matters are by no means
hopeless with you. Flight should
be your last resort. Now that you
realize the true character of this
man you will be able to adjust
your relations to a simple bust
ness basis. Have nothing what
ever to do i'm q social way with
him-or with any other married
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

gagement. We have made
up again now. 1t seems he
doesn't want me to speak to
any other boys. | gave up
many boys friends before we
became engaged, but / like to
speak to them once in a
while. What shall | do? Do
you think it worth while to
quarrel all of the time
GERTIE.
A.-Quarrels are poor pre-.
paratiOn for marriage. Ii you two
have not the same ideas about
what is right under the circum.
stances each of You should mod.
lily his views until you agree. II
you are not willing to do this.
You should not think Of marriage.
for your after life viii be filled
with quarrels and bitterness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
Confessions of aM1fe

town today. Old Perrigreen has
made coolies of money with that
breakfast food he put on the
market.
You see, he has simply
dropped out of memory since he
went to college. l heard that his
father said when he went to
Yale, I'll make all those snobs
who thought they were too good
for my boy eat out of his hand
and he certainly is making good.
That last idea of his when he
bought this house and all it's fur
niture was a hummer.
My homer 1 gasped.
You mean the house you gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
Clever Advertising

Germany has pulled off the greatest advertising stunt in his
tory in sending the Deutschland the Atlantic
Some of little hysterica about it, but mostly
interested the of the thing Incl
denta let's give the socaled phegmatc Germans great credit
for their vision and daring
ties the Europe Nor does break the British
And the fact that the submarine had make deour of 800
miles proves that paid the highest compliment to British control
of the
Whether the presence the boat port hint of subtle
threat is for diplomats to decide submarine do it,
90 200, or 1000.
The of the trip may take certain precautions
in preparedness program Or may make insist
ternational treaty for the policing of the SEAS
Clever advertising a the psychological momnet" is the
great outstanding fact in the present admirable exploit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
A Great Feat

The arrival of the German submarine Deutschland at Bat
more marks epoch submarine construction and naviga
uon But 1T does more 1t emphasizes the folly of the hdeous
war IN Europe which slowly but surely destroying the
bravest OF noble capable of such remarkable accomplish
ments.
10 what heights in the realms of invention of legitimate
deavor Germany might she could have now her
genius for creation and accomplishment wheed her dire
necessity, might be given full sway?
1t time for peace; before Europe exhausted past
point OF quick regeneration Unparalleled progress would be the
certain seque and the scars of the greatest history would
quickly disappear The world would enter upon greatest era
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

What more graceful in every
line than this youthful frock of
coin-dotted lawn? The skirt is
trimmed with deep tucks and ruff
files of lace. A simple round
yoke, rundown collar, with lace
frill along the edge and gathered
sleeves, comprise the decorative
details of the waist. Medium size
requires 7B yards 36-inch mate
rial, with IL yards of edging.
The lining is made first, as al
ways, to facilitate fitting the
waist. Taking the waist neck,
gather the upper and lower edges
of front and back between double
"TT" perforations and 2 inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

OIL have been working
for a firm about year as
private secretary. Recently
a new manager has come into
the office. / became sorry
for him at once, because his
wife is SO Indifferent and I'M
appreciative, although he
gives her everything she
could wish. 1 have gone out
to supper with him twice.
do not think | should do
this, but he says as long as
we are harming no one II is
all right. l know I am get
ting too deeply interested in
him. At times I almost for
get that anyone else exists.
Would IL be best for me to
get another position?
MARY.
Ali you are unable to shak,
the man off, you should fin.
work elsewhere. Your letter re
veals the first danger point. N,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

Q.-One year ago I went
with a young man. We dis
agreed, SO he left me. Now,
l can't forget him. | have
what any girl would consider
a good time, but he is al
ways in my thoughts. and |
would give part of my life
to have him back and have
his whole undivided love,
but that can never be.
Now | am about to marry
a man ] do not love, but
like him and respect him. Do
you think | would be happy,
for life without love and
happiness is not worth while,
is 1t, Miss Grey?
MISS TWENTY-FOUR.
A.-Perhaps nothing can sa
will help you a great deal Jus
now. You must get to the poin
where you will realize that one
happiness is not dependent upol
person. Happiness 4
nothing more than a state O
mind, and each and every one o
us can attain IL IL we want IL bal
When you have learn
ed this you will understand tina
your life's happiness does no
even rely upon the love you crave
Step by step up the long steep hill
Of experience you will be led {,
the truth. IL will be much cas-
Ter for you IL you win fill YOU
life so full of the good things o
today that You will have no tim
to grieve over the lost love OF yes
terday. And who can say tina
the morrow VIII not bring you I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
Just Like Us

1.-The German nation must work and less" is
solution of Geanys future commercial problems accord
ing to Prof. JOsrow of Berlin university.
Come to think of it, discovered that
long time We only hope the German nation can make it
work better than have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

away. Evidently you don't read
the papers, for last night in
headlines across the front pages
were the words:
JACOB PERRIGREEN BUYS
MENTIONS FOLLY
Will Soon Move in the Front
Door OF the Mansion Where
He Once Delivered Grocer
les at the Back.
Time works many changes. -"
CONTINUED Monday
WARNING!
The man or woman who falls
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock of groceries willfully
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1916 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15


peien committee Gee!
to yote "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15
Observation-Disclosures
=IA MS WERS|
q BY CYNTHIA GREY
Dln|uIuInIIII Observation-Disclosures

q Miss Grey answers all letters
= inquiry By mail when postage
= enclosed.
4 Letters Of general interest are
answered through this column un-
les the correspondent requests
that they not be.
q Miss Grey receives callers at
tho office from IL o'clock to 8
o'clock on Wednesdays.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

Q.-My father has come
to live with me. He is good
to me, but does not like my
husband. My husband pays
all the expenses and is as
good as can be to both of us.
Ny father is not childish,
but he goes about the neigh
borhood and talks against
my husband. Something
must be done about it. Shall
] sacrifice my husband for
father who wouldn't realize
II was a sacrifice? Or shall
I leave a lonely old man to
finish his life without his
only child?
WORRIED DAUGHTER AND
WIFE.
A.-Your first duty is to you
husband. DO not think of max
lnx . sacrifice of or for either o
them. Speak 10 your fathe
nbout what he is doing. He prob
Inny does not realize what h,
nm. Show him how unjust 1
- Then do not magnify hi
lnxk. You must realize tina
psaghbors will regard what you
l.1her says as the vagaries Of nj
"a man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

OIL have been going
with a young man for over
two years. We were en-
gagged. but we got into Q
quarrel and broke the en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

Pictorial Review Costume 6746 Sizes IA to 20 years
Rhodes Brothers and Mccormack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15

plaits turning upward, CENTER
fronts even, and close at center
back.
If the tucks are not desired, fif-
teen inches should be cut from
lower edge of pattern before 1t
is placed upon the goods, and
1916 yard less material bought.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-15


KOng.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Hand Bags Suit Cases

Hand Bags, leather or silk,
all this seasons styles, Tegu-
lar price $1O0-Sale price. -.
Straw Mating Suit Cases,
size 24-inch, our regular $1.00
Suit Case-SaIe price. .......
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Ribbons GLOW
RIBBONS
Factory End Offerings

At 5c-No. 1 Wash Ribbons, all
co1ors, &c a piece of 5 yards,
value &c.
At 6e-No. IL Wash Ribbon, all
coEors, &C a piece of yards,
value Sc.
At sc-No. Q Wash Ribbons, all
colors, SO a piece Of 5 yards,
value 10c.
At 16o-BrfIliant Tafbeta Ribbon,
inches wide, black, white
and colors, value 19c.
At 19o-Moire Taffeta Ribbon,
inches wide, black, white and
coloTs, value PIC.
EXTRA SPECEALg
100 pieces ofsRfbbon, all SILK
TafBeta, Plain and Nforie, 51s
and 6 inches wide, in fifteen
Of the leading colors-very
desirable for Hat Trimmings,
Hair Bows, Etc, regular
prices Csc and 39c-SpeciaI
price az yard. Observation-Disclosures. 22o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
BOYS WEAR
In Factory End Sale

At 5c-Men's and Boys Farm Hats.
At 39c-Boys' Straw Hats, value
SOC.
At 69c-Boys' Straw Hats, value
$1.0O.
At 85o-Boys' Straw Hats, value
$I,25.
At 44o-Boys' Golf Caps, value SOC.
At 44c-Boys' Khaki Trousers,
value SOC.
At 59c-Boys' Khaki Trousers,
value 75c.
At 79c-Boys' Khaki and Linen
Trousers, value $1.0O.
At 95c-Boys' Wool Knickerbockers,
value SIPS.
At 39c-ChiIdren's Beach RomDers.
short sleeves, value SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
White Goods, Etc.

At 12Iac-English Long Cloth, Sc
inches wide, value 18c.
Plain and Novelty White Goods:
At &c, value 121ac and 15c
At 1870, value tic to 25c
At 19c, value 33c and 371aC
36-inch Colored Dress Linens,
good assortment of CoIors,
value 39c to 5Oc-SaIe price
yard 19c
36 and 45-inch CoIored Dress
Linens, all good colorings,
value SIC to $1.00-SaIe price
a yard .................... SOC
Remnants of Table Linens,
Crashes, White Goods, Sheetings,
Etc, at Factory End Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-15
Milk Chocolates CSC

FOurain's Milk Chocolates, fresh
and Special price 29c a
pound, value 35c.