davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
FIRST NEW PARALYSIS
CASE In THREE DAYS

The first new case of infantile pa-
ralysis in the District in the last three
days was reported yesterday morning
to the health office. The victim is
Burgess Hummer. 3 years old, of s25
Fourth street northwest.
This makes total of ten cases un-
der treatment in the District, with
twenty-seven cases since July / There
have been four deaths since the be-
ginning of the plague. During Au-
gust more cases were reported than
during the month of July.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
CAN'T QUARANTINE GOSPEL.
Pastor Notifies Health Authorities
Children Can Come.

DoylestOwn. Pa. Sept. 3.-Rev Mr..
Gayman, Of the Doylestown Mennonite
Church, has notified County Health In
spector DR.. l. Swartz Plymire that his
church would not cooperate with the
health authorities; that he was simply
commissioned to preach the Word OF
God, and that II children under Is
years OF age should attend service he
would not prevent them.
To enforce the health regulations
the health authorities will station a
guard at the church on Sunday and
prohibit children under Is from attend
ing any service.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
WOMAN GIVES CHARITY
AND LOSES POCKETBOOK

Lady. have you got little change
you could give me?"
A colored man was addressing Julia
Gardner at her home. 2026 street north
west. He had knocked at the door and
when she answered the call he unraveled
his little hard-luck yarn.
Il am broke. without a cent" he said
Cant you help me just a little?"
Her sympathy was awakened and she
gave him a dime.
Later she discovered the absence of a
pocketbook containing s1.50 and several
car tickets and decided that he had re-
inforced the dime to that extent. She
reported the incident to the police.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
JEWS IN FRONT FIRING LINE.
Their Position I'm Roumsnia Hard
since Entry Into War

Berlin, Sept. 3-The fate of the Jews in
Roumsnia is described in a pitIabIs tale
ir the Berliner Tageblatt from its special
correspondent, Leo Lederer, who was
among the last to leave Bucharest a few
hours before the declaration of war.
bederer declares orders were issued that
Jewish soldiers be placed in the first line,
The situation of the Jews, he says, will
be particularly hard If, as expected. the
Russians take over the direction Of Rou-
uania's policy.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
ALLIES SWEEP FOES
BACK ALONG SOMME.
Greek Ruler Comes
Out for the Allies
CBy International News Seryice)

(By International News Seryice)
London, Monday, Sept. a.
The Daily Chronicle prints a
dispatch from Athens assert
ing that King Constantine is
understood to have expressed
himself in favor of Greece
abandoning her neutrality in
favor of the allies.
The dispatch says that
Greece has officially accepted
all demands of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
CIGARETTE CAUSES PANIC.
Cry of Fire stampedes Crowd in
Camden.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 3.-Thou-
sands of persons hurrying to trains
for seashore resorts in the Camden
terminal of Pennsylvania Railroad
were thrown into panic when a
lighted cigarette dropped into some
oily waste started q small fire.
When a tiny wisp of smoke was
seen coming up from the floor some
one yelled "Fire!" Immediately there
-A rush for exits and down the
train shsdS.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Lovemaking Blamed for Ioan

EVansVlIIe, Ind, Sept. 3.-Mlss Ma
mle Hoffman, of st. Louis, caused a
receiver to be appointed here for the
steamer Golden Fleece. operated in
the EVansvflle-Golconda trade. Miss
HOFFMAN alleges that through system
attic lovemaking Capt Harry Davis
got $4,000 from her to be used in the
oulldlns OF the boat. She claims a
third interest and asks the boat,a s.Is
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
AUSTRIA CUTS DOWN ON MEAT.
New Order Provides for Third Meat
less Day

Berlin Thy wireless to Sayville, L.
-, Sept 3.-According to a dispatch
from Vienna to the Overseas News
Agency an order has been published in
the Austrian capital introducing the
third meatless day" Mutton, how
ever. may be estsn on this day,
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
In Philadelphia

One morning paper carries much ad-
vertising as any two OF the evening pa
pers. despite the fact that one Of the
evening papers has nearly double its cir
culation. Philadelphia merchants KNOW
that the morning paper is the logical ad-
Yertising medium.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Telegraph Tips

Carteret, N. J., Sept. 3.-Joseph
Lambert, of Elizabeth, N. j., fagman
on Jersey Central freight train, was
killed Saturday when he was run over
by car. He leaves a wife and son
in Rockaway, L. l.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04
Have You Read Today's
4 Paper?

sue yo{ have, or else you are reading Il nov. No
matter v6st your plans on holiday busine-- DAY.
700 doft mis- your morning new-psper, thoash
you mat be too 'tusy TO look for an afternoon
Senins Ssp-r. The morning newspaper a neces-
srJ - bsehfsst TO the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Berlin (by wireless to Sayville) Sept
S.-Leut. Bantield, an Austrian aviator on
the Austro-1talian front, has been espe-
cially mentioned by Emperor Francis
Joseph for meritorious conduct in the
aviation corps. says a message from
Vienna to the Overseas News Agency.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-04

Trenton. N. j.. Sept. 3.-The State
public utility commission has fixed
September 25. for a hearing
On petition presented by Jersey City
and other large cities asking that a
lower scale of electric power charges
be fixed for them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Gates Items

Capital journal special Service.)
Gates, Or, Oct. 3.-The Gates school
opened September %, with merry
bunch of children. The teachers are
Miss Pruner and Miss Ambular.
Mrs. Lee Dixie and Miss Brubakel
of Gates have been visiting Mrs
Frank Cramer's home in Poters, Ore.
Mrs. Fair returned home Saturday
from trip to Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson motored to
Salem Thursday; they returned Sat
urday evening.
Roy Graft has returned home from
harvesting in eastern Oregon.
Mrs. Christianson of Albany has
been a guest at the home of Johnsons.
Guy Moore left for Mill City, Satur-
day where he had the cast removed
from his limb which was broken six
weeks ago while working at Clemens
logging camp.
A number from this vicinity will at
tend the round up in Albany. They
will run speci train so that the
people can return the same day.
The train changed time. 1t now
leaves Gates for Albany at 1859 p. M,
arrives in Gates from Albany at 1929
in the morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Hayesville District Sunday
School Largest in World

Quinaby, Or, Oct. 2.-The Hayes
vile Sunday school convention of last
Sunday, which proudly and justly
claims the honor of being the largest
Sunday school district in the world,
brought to light some interesting facts
most noteworthy among them that the
rural Sunday schools are in need of
help from the city schools during the
summer. This is due to the fact that
the day school teachers keep the chill
dren together during the winter months
and in nearly all cases take an active
part in the teaching OF Sunday school.
At the convention of last week the
schools formerly represented by thirty
to so delegates appeared with but five
or six while many schools sent no dele
gates and some, among them Quinaby,
are said to have discontinued.
While worshipers were hurrying to
Sunday services last Sunday morning
the Pacific Highway through Hayes
vile was the scene Of a disgraceful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
EAST HUBBARD NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Widmer and lit
tie children from Albany visited at
the homes of Simon c. Yoder and Roy
Yoder and other friends several days
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Slider of Port
land visited with some of their friends
at Zion Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Miller, Mrs. Su-
san Lais, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon d. YO-
der and children visited in Yamhill last
Sunday.
Mrs. John Yoder and two little daugh
ters Matte and Leila, of Eastern Ore
gon have been visiting Mrs. Burck Of
Hubbard and Mrs. d. }. Yoder.
Mrs. Dave Kaufman and little chii-
dren have returned from their visit to
Pennsylvania and other eastern states,
having been gone several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hershberger and
children, Mrs. BurcK and daughter,
Velma, Mrs. j. d. Ioder and family,
Mrs. John Yoder and two daughters
all took dinner at the home of A. F.
Yoder and family Sunday.
Lille Mishler who has been working
for Mr. WampOle of West Woodburn
the past summer, is now at home.
Frank Yoder made a business trip
to Oregon City last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar SimplNins and son
Lucius, went to Portland last Saturday
on business.
John Berkey took d. d. HostetleI
and daughters, Mae, Fanny, Amasa and
Anaan, to Yamhil last Sunday to visit
some of their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Yoder and sons
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Yoder and Bessie
went to Salem last Tuesday to attend
the fair
Mrs. Chester Hartzler has been seri-
ously i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews and
sons, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Andrews and
little son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Mishler
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. S. p. Mar
tin and little son, all of near Hubbard,
took dinner at the home of Ben En-
inert Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Kaufman
of Silverton a little girl, Sadie Hartz-
Ter is staying with them.-Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

exhibition of the power of sold John
NY Barlyeorn" who has been christen
ed Booze by the younger genera
ton. A man and woman, in light
roadster, having imbibed too freely
made speed record down the road that
could not have been equalled by more
sober pair. The auto top dragged, and
| their feet hung out of the car, but as
they passed the sedate Sunday school
people they let go their steering wheel
.ong enough to wave their arms and
shout maudlin greetings, while they
crossed the road too altogether spine
less to be thrown from the car.
Rex Lampman, well known news
paper man of Portland, and his mother
were visitors at the McMunn home
this week. Mr.. Lampman was manager
of the Harney County Symphony Or
chestra at the fair.
A whistle from an engine awoke the
residents of this neighborhood at 3
o clock Saturday morning and kept
them awake a full half hour by its
peculiarly piercing scream. 1T proved
to be the engine of Frank Matthes who
had been engaged Friday cutting silo
for Arthur Girod. A valve, not securely
fastened had gradually accumulated the
power to whistle by itself, and kept up
a continuous performance until the
owner, who was sleeping in farmhouse
a quarter Of mile distant, went to the
scene where choked off the demon.
After the price of hops went up some
what, several growers attempted to Sc
cure pickers for the yards they had
abandoned but were unable to do so.
A continuous line of unpicked yards
mark the Oregon Electric line to Port
land and there are many yards in this
vicinity with good hops gone to waste.
Quinaby is harvesting the biggest
bean crop this season. Among new
growers are Arthur Girod, Charles Rick
etts, j. s. Ricketts, and large acreage
put in for A. M. Anderson in Mission
Bottom.
Mr.. Mcdonald of Howell Prairie Wis
tied with the Alonzo Cannoy family
Sunday. They have just returned from
visit to Waldport where they visited
the Ellis Cannoys. All were former res
idents of this section.
Ray Perkins is the owner of new
Buick ear, and expects 20 enjoy an out
ing at Falls City with the same.
Newton Crabtree of Scio visited his
cousin s the McMunns during the week
after taking in the fair.
Ray Lick returned Thursday from a
trip to Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

the normal, with but one exception
who desired positions have already Sc.
cured same, thanks to the county and
city superintendent and the efficiency
OF normal school training.
Miss Butler, head of the domestic
science department, spent Thursday
with the Monmouth girls who took part
in the canning contest at the state
fair.
Last Friday morning Miss Arbuthnot
represented the faculty in the chapel
exercises in her usual unique and in.
teresting manner; she told the story of
'The TRANSPORTATION of Miss Phil
ma which is very interesting I'M itself
but doubly so with Miss Arbuthnot s
perfect Interpretation of the story.
The student body will have but one
lyceum number this semester instead OF
two as usual; the one they have decid
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
AUMSvILLE NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ellis and children
who have been living in Washington,
came last week.
Lester Ellis is fixing up the building
on the Dave Eastburn property in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Won Behren and
son, Christie Johnson, were in Salem
, Tuesday.
Will Fuson and family accompanied
by his father and mother, motored to
Albany Saturday.
John Crum and family moved into
town Monday. He is employed in the
lumber yard.
Miss Margaret Brock, of Scio, is Wis
iting at the home of her uncle, George
Brock, of this place.
Mrs. L. L. ARIEL and children, and
Miss HERNIA McNeal, returned from In
dependence Sunday.
Mrs. Clara Pratt visited her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth kirkpatrick, few days
before taking up her school duties at
Stayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ellis and chill
dren arrived Wednesday evening from
Washington, where Mrs. Ellis has been
employed the past summer.
Mrs. A. Lacey and little daughter,
Myrtle, returned to West Stayton Tues.
day evening after few days visit
with relatives.
An eight pound boy took up his abode
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Darby Friday the 22nd, his name is
Boyd Thomas Darby.
Miss Mary Brown came home from
the hop yard Monday. Tuesday she took
up her duties with MRS. A. p. Speer,
where she has been employed for some
time.
One more week will see the black
berry crop picked. The price was fair
and an immense crop was harvested
This is betting to be quite an industry
and gives employment to hundreds of
people.-Record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Mount Angel Items
Capital Journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Today, September 30, being Father
Adelhelm S 50th anniversary and gold.
en- jubilee of his ordination to the
priesthood, the Mt. Angel people and
his many friends showed their apprecl-
alton by rendering a program for him
at the college gymnasium. At ten
o 'ciock this morning Rev. Adelhelm
celebrated his first pontifical high mass
in st. Mary's church. People were here
from far and near, among them his
old friend Mdme. Schumann- Heink who
sang an Ave Maria and the Agnus Del
at high mass and also a number of Sc
lections at the reception this afternoon
This evening the Knights of Columbus
went up to serenade father prior. Mdmc
Schumann-Heink sang at the reception
also. She will be with us again next
year.
A great number of people from town
and the surrounding vicinity went to
the fair at Salem this week.
Mr.. Sechtem of Portland is visiting
j. j. Kebers and Mrs. Rosalia keber
family.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

| dairyman east of town, claimed Miss
Bernice Small for his bride. Miss Small
has been in the post OFFICE as deputy
for the past year and is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. /. H. Small.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at their home on corner of md and d
streets at high noon Thursday Sept.
i2.
While Mrs. Willis Small, sister of the
groom. played the wedding march they
took their places in front of a beauti-
full bank of clematis and dahlias, Rev.
j. ]. Mickey performed the plain cere-
mony.
The bride was dressed in white
crepe de chine and taffeta and carried
white roses. After the congratulations
bounteous wedding dinner was serv-
ed in the dining room.
Those present were:
Rev. }. j. Mickey, Mr.. and Mrs. T..
H. Small, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Small of
Silverton, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal W. Small
of Aumsville, Mrs S. Miller, Mrs. A. L..
Matthias, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cole, Bra
zier Small, Homer Davis, Mr.. and Mrs
Willis Small, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Rob-
erts and son Keith, Mr. and Mrs. j..
W. Kelly, Frank Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Smiley and son Buren, and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts received many
beautiful presents. They are at home
to their friends at their farm home two
miles east of town.
Mr.. Ahrens does not appreciate the
fact six hunters took the privilege of
going on his land shooting several of
his large turkeys. Mr.. Ahrens has a
good idea as to the parties as their car
was left by the road side and if they
will make good nothing more shall be
said of the affair, but if not the mat
ter shall be pushed as to justice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Monmouth News

Capital journal Special Service)
Monmouth, Ore, Oct. 1.-The total
enrolment up to the end of the third
week of the Oregon normal school is
407 almost as many as the total for
both semesters last year The registrar
believes the number will reach five hun
dred before the end of the year. All the
seats in the chapel are taken and it
has already become necessary to use
folding chairs in the aisles to accom-
modate the overflow.
President Ackerman viii address the
Ad club of Portland on October fourth
on the subject Of Standardization of
Normal Schools" 3"
Every graduate of The 1916 class OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Willamette Valley News

Russell Kellow who are already attend
ing the normal.
Mrs. Fred Crowle was taken to the
Dallas hospital Monday where she un-
derwent an operation. She is reported
to be doing nicely now.
Miss Bliss Davis who was operated
on for appendicitis last week is i'm
proving rapidly.
Fred Crowley had the misfortune to
have one of the fingers on his right
hand badly crushed while baling hops
in the Burch hop house.
Mrs. j. j. Burch visited her daughter
Mrs. j. A. Mclean in Salem the first
of the week.
Miss Emma Cadle and Miss T. w.
Burch and little son were Dallas visit
ors on Monday.
Paul Smith, Ben Hill and Ed Val
liere, Rickreall s soldier boys, have re-
turned to their homes here.
Miss Chrisiel Palmer and Ed Val
liere both OF Rickreall were united in
marriage on Tuesday.
Miss Porter has arrived from her
home in eastern Oregon 10 take up her
duties in the school here on Monday.
Mr.. Wright and family have rented
the Grover Bealer home for the year.
Mr.. Wright has been secured for prin-
cipal of the school.
Most of the residents of Rickreall
and vicinity visited the state fair dur
ing the week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Last
Time
Tonight
Turner Tidings

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Turner, Or, Oct. 3.-On Sunday,
October l, 1916, Harley Robertson and
Miss Nora Wood were married, at the
home of F. A. Wood, father of the
bride.
At 2:30 p. m. the wedding party was
formed under an arch of Clematis, the
bride IS. maid was sister Of the bride,
while the best man was the oldest
brother of the groom. Rev. j. j. Nick
ey performed the plain ceremony, after
congratulations refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. B. E. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Robertson and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. A. Wood, jim Walter, Carl, Evertt
and Emery Wood, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs
Lottie Nicely and daughters, Ethel
and Laura, Claud Lyons, Cora Schwein-
furth, Nettie Houck, Rev. and Mrs j.
J. Mickey.
Miss Mizaph Pamerton was a Salem
visitor last week.
John Watson, Jr., will teach at the
Crawford school house this year.
George Ransom, VINO has been on the
border is back in Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Robertson and
children, Orville and Alice, were dinner
guests at the VIM. Harris home.
Will Harris, Jr., and family are up
from Portland.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cochran a
son, Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ras S. Barr of Grays
River, Wash, spent the week end with
l.. ID. Bars. Ras found Turner had
made many improvements since he liv-
ed in Turner Is years ago.
Mrs. McCloud of Marshfield is at the
v. II. Cornelius home.
G. A. G. Moore and Mrs. Moore are
at the conference at Lebanon.
Miss Nettie Houck spent the week
end at Holt Miles home.
Everyone with one or two exceptions
attended the state fair.
Vester Bones of Shaw spent Sunday
with his brother, Archie Bones
This last week Lawrence Roberts a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03
Rickreall Items

(eoIAIes IeIoedS luuInor Is}!ds0)
Rickreall, Oregon, Sept 30.-Ken-
meth Lucas and Glen Brown went to
Monmouth Sunday where they are to
attend school this year. Both boys are
1916 graduates of the local high school
as are also Miss Mabel Craven and
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-03

Wedding Invitations, Announcements
and Calling Cards Printed at the Jour.
nal JOB Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
STATE G. A. R. GOING
 TO KANSAS CITY
Special Train to Leave Hartford for
 the National Encampment.

A circular detailing the plans for the trip of the Connecticut members of the Grand Army of the Republic to Kansas City to the fftieth national enCampment, beginning August 2S, has been sent out by Henry J. Seeley, of Bridgeport, department commander for Connecticut.
 The official route designated for the veterans of this state is the New York, New Haven and Hartford to New York; Lehigh Valley, by way of Niagara Falls and the Grand Trunk to Chicago, and the AtchisOn, Topeka and Santa, Fe to Kansas City. Special Pullmans and coaches will leave the West Twenty third street ferry in New York at $50 p. m, Saturday, Aug. 26. The Connecticut delegation will go to New York on a special train leaving Hartford at 12.55 p. m. Mia gara Falls will be passed during the day so the veterans will have an op- portunity to view this scenic wonder. Chicago will be reached at $40 the next evening, and a two hour stop will be permitted before the trip to Kansas City is resumed.
 The circular announces the follow ing appointments as aides on the staff of the department commander: George c. Reynolds, New Haven: c. Samuel Scranton. GuiIfOrd; George F. Frye, Danbury; Isaac Hartsen, Bran ford, and Peter Gabler, Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-18
AUTO PARADE JUsT BEFORE THE sTART

State Secretary Valentine, came all the way from Derby in his seven seat ed Peerless and brought , other mem bers of the local Chamber with him.
 The ladies of Norwich who by their thOughtfulness presented T2 beautiful bouquets of Dorothy Perkins and Red Rambler Roses to the New London and Norwich sections of the parade added much to the joy of the occasion.
 Miss Marion MirOn the charming lit tie Cabaret singer with her sprlghtly manner and winning ways looked aW- fully cute in Norwich Fez jauntiIy perched upon her head and Norwich badge pinned on her low cut shirt waist Norwich Braves were wide a wake and saw to it that their home town was properly kept to the front.
 Tn the excitement of the moment 3 members of the local Chamber upon their arrival at the lake aWOle to the fact that they had left their dinner tickets at home much to the annoyance of Brother Branche.
 Pleasant Little Memories.
 Gustave E. Lambert had the prize experience of all auto owners who en- tered their cars in the parade.
 Here's the way he CeT}s the story: It's 6 good thing my auto had only f wheels for the tire on every wheel went bad, said Gus, when he pulled into the park at Webster an hour and a half behind the procession This trip has cost me $37.50 already and was one big chump not to pay some other fellow a dollar and leave my car at home. Gus only bought two new tires and as many inner tubes at that. Charley Whaley who happened to be one of the party to make car load flor Lambert. says, "Never again for me s-s Next time I'll go tn a real autOa 4mobile7'
 F Wien Vaughn notified his passeng- CTS that lie wos1ld leave at 4.45 he meant just what he sa1d. Ask Board man.
 One driver got near sighted going Etfi1o sDaniRIBon-s and found the rear end of a=New London car. Result two